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Meandering of a river refers to the winding, sinuous patterns that rivers create as they flow across landscapes, characterized by curves and bends. This phenomenon is primarily caused by erosion on the outer bank and deposition on the inner bank, where water flow velocity varies. While meandering increases the length of the river, nature counteracts this elongation through processes like sediment deposition and the eventual formation of oxbow lakes, which can redirect the river's flow and restore balance to the system.
Because the river want to turn 180 degree.
All oxbow lakes are formed when a curve of a meandering river gets cut off. There are oxbow lakes along the Amazon River and also the Mississippi River.
The Mississippi River is primarily a meandering river, characterized by its sinuous, looping flow. However, it can display some braided characteristics in certain sections where the river channel splits into multiple smaller channels that rejoin downstream.
a river meandering means that it bends and winds instead of going straight.
yellowstone river or Cascadia river
when a river winds back and forth, it is called meandering
It is called an ox bow lake. It is formed by river meandering or river deposition
Meandering and braided are terms commonly used to describe types of rivers or streams.
Meandering
Drainage system
Meandering after the River Meander which does just that