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After the Union defeated and seized Vicksburg, they got full control of the Mississippi River, letting them transport troops from boat down the Mississippi River.
Typically, when the earth's surface is exposed to the impacts of rainfall, there is an increase in the volume and velocity of runoff. This sets off a chain reaction that results in the transport and deposition of sediment, reduced stream capacity, and ultimately increased stream scour and flooding.
By liberating the Mississippi - isolating all Confederate units to the West of the river, and taking advantage of this great military highway for the transport of men and supplies.
Kerry T. Garcia has written: 'Effect of erosion-control structures on sediment and nutrient transport, Edgewood Creek drainage, Lake Tahoe Basin, Nevada, 1981-83' -- subject(s): Scour (Hydraulic engineering), Sediment transport 'Water-quality characteristics and nutrient and suspended-sediment loads, Carson River and Truckee Canal, western Nevada, water year 1980' -- subject(s): Water quality
Depends on the specifics of how you plan to use it and the size of it, but I recommend asking a specialist on sediment control, such as Dan Cleveland from Dandy Products.
The union gained control of the Mississippi after the capture of Vicksburg.
Transmission control unit for a 1990 Pontiac transport?
The Mississippi was too huge for the Union so they didnt want to control it!
Michael S. Runner has written: 'Streamflow and water-quality data collected near the Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge, east-central Mississippi, July 1998-June 1999' -- subject(s): Stream measurements, Water quality 'Summary of data collected for the demonstration erosion control project in the Yazoo River Basin, north-central Mississippi, October 1996-September 1997' -- subject(s): Suspended sediments, Soil conservation, Erosion, Sediment transport
It was so important because if the south were to loose the control of the Mississippi, they wouldn't be able to trade or bring supplies to other military bases. Taking control of the Mississippi was one part of the norths "Annaconda Plan," which was there strategy in winning the Civil War.
Vicksburg in Mississippi
The Vicksburg Campaign, specifically the Siege of Vicksburg, established control of the Mississippi River.