Alluvium
Sediment deposited by flowing water
the plain has a thick cover of alluvium. it has a very fertile soil...
Sand is sediment because it settles to the bottom of the water and gunks together. Sand is s very small grain.
First of all, The soil is absorbing the nutrients and minerals that the water erodes from the rocks in the body of water. Next, sediment from more fertile lands (for example, down a river from a mountain) are deposited on the riverbank.
Alluvium
no its a Alluvium
The material deposited by a river is called sediment. The bits of organic debris such as leaves and stems is detritus. Sediment includes detritus, inorganic material such as pebbles, sand, clay and other rock bits.
Sediment deposited by flowing water
Delta - Mouth of a river Alluvium - Fertile sediment deposited by a river Meaner - Curve in a river Tributary - Stream that flows into a river -Apex- :)
Sediment deposited by flowing water
Alluvium refers to clay, silt, sand, gravel, or similar detrital material deposited by running water. New alluvium are these sediments that are being deposited right now and older alluvium refers to sediments that were deposited a short while before the new alluvium. For example, a 500 years ago some sediments were deposited in a stream bed and last year more sediments were deposited in that same stream bed. The 500 year old sediment would be older alluvium and the 1 year old sediment would be the younger alluvium.
There are a lot of river systems in North India .The area around these rivers are very fertile since they carry alluvium with them . Thus the northern plains are very fertile.
Point Bar
due to large alluvium deposits and fertile soil next to the rivers
due to large alluvium deposits and fertile soil next to the rivers
the plain has a thick cover of alluvium. it has a very fertile soil...