The steeper the slope the faster the river flows.
The faster the water the more land erosion as the speed of water puts more pressure on the river bank.
because it is a landmass
Yes, rivers have slopes. All rivers have land around them that is at a higher elevation that the river itself. When it rains, the rainwater flows down the slope and into the river.
If a rivers slope decreases, its ability to erode land under it decreases too. The slope determines the rivers velocity. The steeper the slope, the higher the velocity, the more erosion.
The angle of land can affect erosion depending on what the land is made of for example dirt can be more moved and relocated more easily than rock but in the end the slope of geography causes erosion to wear away the land faster.
it flows faster on a steep slope
how do river change the land
It slows down the process of the production of soil.
The amount of soil erosion depends on length of the time quantity of land mass natural factors like wind temperature water and the hight difference of surround material. Slope is a major factor to affect this process more slope means much easier to drift the soil
Rivers affect the Earth through the process of erosion. When a river is flowing, it cuts through the land in which it is flowing.
A dyke, a.k.a embankment is a natural or artificial slope or wall to prevent flooding of the land behind it. Its usually parallel to the course of a river
the slope of the land contribute to soil erosion by eroding it
the land no longer floods
It creates very fertile land for farming.
If the contour lines are far apart, then that indicates the land has a gentle slope (low slope).
At the bottom of the slope?
yes as all pollution is sucked into the river banks and causes the lower numbers of sea life.
Everyone lives in a river basin. Even if we don't live near the water, we live on land that drains to a river or estuary or lake, and our actions on that land affect water quality and quantity far downstream.
It gets absorbed by the ground or if its on a slope it falls it to the bottom of it usually back into a river or lake or down the drain :D
Usually, there are only small portions of a river that flows against the slope of the land , or gravity. I work at a park on the White River in Hamilton County IN. We are in a huge bend in the river and the White River flows northward at this point, against the slope for about a 1/4 of a mile. This happens on the St. Joseph River in northern Indiana and a co-worker tells me the Cuyahoga in Ohio also has this phenomena. I reckon it is an uncommon, but not rare, situation.
The amount of soil erosion depends on length of the time quantity of land mass natural factors like wind temperature water and the hight difference of surround material. Slope is a major factor to affect this process more slope means much easier to drift the soil
The pressure gradient affect wind speed by to different things. The two things are water and land.
the side to sidecurves in a riverthat occur whenthe land is relativelyflatAs the river erodes quicker at the thalweg (the path of the fastest flowing water) and slower on the opposite banks, where it is depositing on the slip-off-slope, the river moves. It covers a large area over time as it moves and 'smooths out' the land.
their speed on land is 401km on land
A delta will be formed close to land, and an abyssal plain far from land.The abyssal plain is the true floor of the ocean, beyond the Continental Slope & Rise, not a river form, although it does collect some sediment from rivers.