yes
destructive
destructive
banannas
Most rivers are normally both, constructive and destructive, but with the Chattahoochee River you could make quite an argument, that within the last couple of years, it has been been more destructive with all the flooding.
destrictive force
Chattahoochee
The Chattahoochee River has been both a destructive and constructive force. In the past, flooding along the river has caused damage to property and infrastructure, leading to destruction. However, the river also plays a constructive role by shaping the landscape, depositing sediment that helps to replenish soil fertility, and providing habitat for diverse ecosystems.
The Chattahoochee River is a destructive force.
The Chattahoochee River runs from the Chattahoochee Spring in the Appalachian Mountains of north-eastern Georgia until it merges with the Flint River and other tributaries at Lake Seminole, near Bainbridge to form the Florida panhandle's Apalachicola River.
It is a river.
destructive
The Tennessee River is bigger than the Chattahoochee River. The Chattahoochee River is 430 miles long. The Tennessee River is 631 miles long. At its basin, the Chattahoochee River discharges an average of 10,090 cubic feet per second. At its basin, the Tennessee River discharges an average of 70,575 cubic feet per second.