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Yes, plants absorb some of the water. It thick vegetation might slow runoff down too.
The Major Factors That Affect The Amount Of Water Runoff In An Area Are: - amount of vegetation and non-permeable surfaces (development) - slope of land (grade) - duration and rate of rainfall - nature of ground (soil type) - soil saturation (moisture)
it a runoff
Runoff ends up in lakes and rivers, straight from the "storm water systems" present along roads and other impervious surfaces (urbanization). Impervious surface reduces the amount of water seeping into the grounds (to make it to the aquifers-underground water used for drinking). The level of ground water will eventually lower, as it is not being recharged fully.
Um, you might get more answers, if it was English.
Yes, plants absorb some of the water. It thick vegetation might slow runoff down too.
The Major Factors That Affect The Amount Of Water Runoff In An Area Are: - amount of vegetation and non-permeable surfaces (development) - slope of land (grade) - duration and rate of rainfall - nature of ground (soil type) - soil saturation (moisture)
Yes, runoff is likely to increase as vegetation in the area decreases. Vegetation plays a crucial role in absorbing and slowing down rainfall, allowing water to infiltrate into the ground. Without vegetation, more water will run off the surface, leading to increased runoff. This can result in higher risks of flooding and erosion.
A number of factors. Soil saturation is one.
An increase in storm runoff to rivers most likely would affect ground water by reducing the amount of infiltration and groundwater recharge. This is where water moves downward from surface water to ground water.
no surface runoff is not
it a runoff
once the surface runoff has reached a water body if the fertilizer contains nitrogen or phosphorous it can lead to eutrophic conditions in the water that promote algae growth. the algae growth will also be effected by the amount of flushing in the water body, temperature and if the water is stagnant or has ripples/waves.
Vegetation
Runoff ends up in lakes and rivers, straight from the "storm water systems" present along roads and other impervious surfaces (urbanization). Impervious surface reduces the amount of water seeping into the grounds (to make it to the aquifers-underground water used for drinking). The level of ground water will eventually lower, as it is not being recharged fully.
Um, you might get more answers, if it was English.
runoff