Please rephrase - the question is unclear.
Professor chang knows
Eutrophication is caused by phosphate fertilizer. It causes algae bloom and will age a river.
Cave a hole and pour millions of gallons of water :)
The side of a river is called a "bank". These are often studied in fluvial geography, which focuses on the processes associated with rivers and streams and the landforms created by them.
Yes, the Mississippi River Delta is formed by the interaction of river sediment deposition and coastal processes. As the river flows into the Gulf of Mexico, it carries sediment that accumulates at the mouth, creating new land and wetlands. This dynamic interaction is influenced by factors such as water flow, tides, and sea-level changes. Over time, these processes shape the delta's unique ecosystem and geography.
The processes of erosion and deposition create different river landforms. River landscapes change as you go downstream from the source to the mouth. In the upper course of a river, steep gradients lead to rapid-flowing rivers. In the middlecourse, the river meanders through gentle gradients.
It stops erosion and helps regulate the processes that happen around the river like watertables, nutrient levels or even salt levels.
The processes of erosion and deposition create different river landforms. River landscapes change as you go downstream from the source to the mouth. In the upper course of a river, steep gradients lead to rapid-flowing rivers. In the middlecourse, the river meanders through gentle gradients.
A scientist who studies rivers is called a fluvial or river scientist. They focus on the physical, chemical, and biological processes that occur within river ecosystems.
No, the Ohio Valley is not a rift valley. It is primarily a river valley formed by the erosion of the Ohio River and its tributaries. Rift valleys are created by tectonic processes, where tectonic plates move apart, leading to the formation of low-lying areas. The Ohio Valley, on the other hand, is shaped by sedimentary processes and river erosion rather than tectonic activity.
In the middle corse of a river the river is flowing at its fastest, it has most energy and meanders a lot. Here is a list: Physical Features/Processes, River Cliffs, Bluffs, Meanders. Lateral erosion, Transportation, Human features/activities, and Arable farming.
Yes, the River Thames has meanders. Meanders are bends or curves in a river's course, caused by erosion and deposition processes. The River Thames, like many other rivers, displays meandering patterns along its course.