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It will harm the large body of water.
acid rain
Adriana Y. Cantillo has written: 'Status and trends of contaminant levels in biota and sediments of the Chesapeake Bay' -- subject(s): Contaminated sediments, Effect of water pollution on, Environmental aspects of Contaminated sediments, Environmental conditions, Estuarine animals, Estuarine sediments, Marine pollution, Measurement, Observations, Organic water pollutants, Pollutants, Sampling, Toxicology, Trace elements in water 'Mussel watch worldwide literature survey - 1991' -- subject(s): Mussel culture, Mussel fisheries, Bibliography 'South Florida environmental quality' -- subject(s): Environmental conditions
R. J. Huggett has written: 'Organic compounds in surface sediments and oyster tissues from the Chesapeake Bay' -- subject(s): Water, Organic water pollutants, Pollution
every thing except for sunlight,water,dirt,and soil. Insects, pests and pollutants
N. A Wogman has written: 'An evaluation of in-situ-X-ray fluorescence analyzer for inorganic pollutants in sediments and water columns' -- subject(s): Water, Pollution, X-ray spectroscopy, Remote sensing
We find that organic and/or inorganic sediments are laid down in water. These sediments are insoluble materials that are transported to the place where they are deposited in a process called (you guessed it) deposition. Materials dissolved in the water (soluble material, like salts and other minerals) may be laid down if the water is evaporated off over time.The sediments that are laid down in water are known as fluvial (deposited in rivers and streams) and lucustrine (lake) sediments.
Sediments can be picked up by wind, and water.
YES BECAUSE some pollutants are evaporated with water
Pressure of water and other sediments.
Dispersing pollutants in larger volumes of water is called dilution.
Sediments can be picked up by wind, and water.