An alternative word may be 'pronounced'. Meanders erode on the outside bank, where the velocity is always greatest. This means that the meander will 'move' (as, at the same time, deposition is happening on the inside) outwards, making it larger and more 'pronounced', and it may form the shape of an Omega, especially when combined with other meanders.
Meanders typically form in the middle stage of a river, where the flow is slower and the riverbed is relatively flat. In this stage, the water erodes the outer banks and deposits sediment on the inner banks, creating the characteristic winding curves. Over time, these meanders can become more pronounced as the river continues to erode and deposit sediment.
yes
Meanders are bends in a river or watercourse. Meanders are more likely to be found in slower moving rivers. They often form ox-bows.
it has 3 large meanders and 2 small meanders
they are called meanders that's what they are
meanders
Meanders are formed in plains regions--or, more exactly, gently sloping, fairly flat areas.
Curves in canyons formed by a down-cutting stream are called meanders. These meanders develop as the stream erodes the outer banks of the river bend while depositing sediment on the inner banks, creating a sinuous pattern. Over time, meanders can grow more pronounced and may eventually lead to the formation of oxbow lakes if they become isolated from the main flow of the stream.
Bends in a river are called meanders
A river meanders across the food plain
no it is older if it has meanders
The Yangtze River features numerous meanders along its course, particularly in its middle and lower reaches. While the exact number of meanders can vary due to natural changes and erosion, it is estimated that the river has hundreds of significant meanders. These meanders are a result of the river's dynamic flow and the varying topography of the surrounding landscape.