Normally, the profile of the land will diminish unless some counter force such as land uplift is operating.
Normally, the profile of the land will diminish unless some counter force such as land uplift is operating.
Landforms shaped or deposited by wind forces are described as aeolian.
Legacy sediments are the upland, usually agricultural sediments, that have made their way into our stream and river systems in the post-colonial period (generally after 1700 CE). As the land was massively deforested, these soils ran off the land and accumulated in these stream valleys, sometimes behind mill dams or other in stream blockages, and now are actively eroding as stormwater driven flows scour these artificially narrowed conveyances. The erosion of these legacy sediments carries silt and nutrients, particularly phosphorus downstream, and eventually to tidewater, impairing water quality.
no
Floodplain
Through the effects of weathering and the transportation of the resultant sediments by erosion to a place where the sediments are deposited in still waters or in land based sedimentary deposits where they are compacted and cemented together into a rock.
River sediments are deposited where gravity and friction acting on the sediments overcomes the force of the moving water. Often, this is on the inner bend of a meandering river, where water speed is the slowest, or at the mouth of the river where it enters a larger body of water.
It could become a waterfall. Or if it just flows over onto more land then it becomes a river, not a stream.
Alluvial deposits are river/stream deposits, whether they are found at the mouth of the river or anywhere along its length. In some cases, the alluvial deposits at the mouth of a river can form a delta.If this is not what you wanted to know, please rephrase the question. As it stands, this is an incomplete sentence with a question mark at the end of it.
well first is weathering, then the sediments ,then erosion takes the sediments to a new place ,then they are deposited there for a new land form to come
Terrigenous sediments come from the earth "Terri" means land or earth in greek "genous" means origin. Biogenous sediments come from organic matter.
A stream of water cutting through land is a river.