Long ridges of sediments alongside the channel of a river are called levees. They are created by the deposits which are made when a river overflows its banks.
the oak ridges
I assume you mean levees, which are caused by deposition from successive floods.
it is a levee
Levees. They are built up by the deposition of sediment during flood events, which causes the river channel to become elevated above the surrounding floodplain.
The ridges in cerebrum are called
Sediments at deep ocean ridges primarily consist of fine-grained particles, including clays, silts, and biogenic materials like foraminifera and diatoms. These sediments accumulate slowly over time due to the low rates of sedimentation in the deep ocean environment. Additionally, hydrothermal activity at these ridges can influence sediment composition by altering minerals and introducing materials from the Earth's mantle. Overall, the sediments reflect both the biological activity and geological processes occurring in these dynamic underwater landscapes.
The ridges in cerebrum are called
Such ridges are referred to as lateral moraines. As a glacier moves, it shears debris, such as rock and soil, on both sides, and this unsorted sediment forms ridges along the edges of the glacier.
Yes - the ridges are called milling, or reeding.
Ocean current paths of travel, underwater volcanoes, tectonic plate movement, depends which specific ridges you are talking about.
The ridges around the edge of a dime is called reeding or milling. There are 118 ridges.
Mounds or ridges of till are glacial landforms formed when glaciers deposit large quantities of unsorted sediments, called till, as they advance and retreat. These features can take various shapes and sizes and are typically found in areas where glaciers have recently melted or receded, highlighting the glacier's path of movement.