The average flow rate of the Mississippi River is 1.6 million gallons of water per second. There are 86,400 seconds in 24 hours, so 86,400 times 1.6 million is 138,240,000,000 gallons per day.
varies 700,000 cfs to around 200,000 cfs
the Mississippi river basin is an all yer around place it eperiences all 4 seasons
Material will travel faster in a river flowing down a steep slope. As the water slows down, the material will also slow down.
Mechanical weathering (in this case, attrition) during erosion by water.
By pollen being washed away down rivers to other plants that may feed from the river water
The Mississippi river carries tons of tiny rock fragments called sediments into the Gulf of Mexico. What do you think will happen to these sediments after a few million years?
By definition, all rivers flow downstream, or down river. The Mississippi River flows south out of Minnesota and empties into the Gulf of Mexico from Louisiana.
The Mississippi?
They were looking for a water route across to the ocean and the continent.
which famous french explorers sailed down the mississippi river claiming it for france
=Juliet and Marquette cut short their trip down the Mississippi River because they were warned by the Indians that There were attacks down the river.=
the inland explorers went down the Mississippi river
That is a nickname based on the muddy content of the Mississippi river. 200 million tons of mud, silt and sand wash down the river every year making the water appear very muddy.
While it is a name often given to the Mississippi, there is an actual Big Muddy River in Illinois that joins the Mississippi at Murphysboro, Illinois.
flow of what, and in what context? eg: electricity in a generator: megawatts or gigawatts water down a waterfall: gallons per second water down a river: cubecs
Mississippi River
The River Thames at London discharges 2,324 cubic foot of water a second. This is approximately 14,475 Imperial Gallons a second (17,384 US Gallons). Further downstream, the rate is 876 cu.ft/sec at Oxford and 1,402 cu.ft/sec at Reading.
Seth Edwards, Mississippi River