middle course, upper course, lower course...
Lake
the 4 stages of river deposition are: 1. levees and meander 2. deltas 3.floodplain 4.oxbows
You will find it at the upper stages of a river near the source, thats where the river is the fastest and has more enrgy
The Mississippi River has three stages: First, it is a youthful river, further down the stream it comes into its mature stage, and even further down the river, at the end, it comes into its old age stage. All rivers have three stages, it just depends what part of the river you are looking at.
Youth Matured Old age
In the poem "The River," author Carolyn Anne Bowles uses the river to symbolize the different stages in a person's life.
the stages of river development
A watershed is formed by creeks. Such as creeks connects to a river which will later on in its stages connet to a ocean or a river. how do u know this stuff
Erosion, Transportation, Deposition
the three stages of a river are- the upper course or the mountain stage- in this stage the river undergoes the mountains that are really very steep so the river has freat cutting power in this stage. the main work of the river in this stage is erosion and transportation. the middle course or the plain stage- the ground becomes less flat and the river slows down. the river becomes very smooth , but still it erodes some of the rocks. in the end of the middle stage , deposition takes place. the lower course or the delta stage- in this stage, the river slows down completely and forms a delta.
this also includes charateristics young river-has waterfalls, moves fast, and straight mature river-has no waterfalls, moves slower, and a little wavy old river-has no waterfalls, moves very slow, and very wavy
first stage is the youth stagesecond stage is the mature stagethird stage is the old stagewe should compare the life cycle of river by life cycle of humans