A lacustrine plain is a flat or gently sloping area near a lake formed by the deposition of sediments carried by the lake over time. These plains are characterized by fertile soils due to the accumulation of nutrient-rich materials from the lake. They often support diverse ecosystems and are important for agriculture and wildlife habitat.
Aeolian marine deposits will be much finer grain than lacustrine sandstones. Also, aeolian marine deposits will be much better sorted.
There are many different types of environments that sediments can be deposited in: 1) Marine 2) Lacustrine 3) Fluvial 4) Glacial 5) Aeolian 6) Desert 7) Mountainous to name but some.
Lacustrine Plain ") A+
Lacustrine Plain ") A+
Richard Henry Lyons has written: 'A geotechnical investigation of a post-glacial lacustrine soft clay'
river,ocean,cloud,steam,lakes,fluid,moist,canal
Yes they can. Their facies is called "lacustrine".
It is the Caspian Sea! It is 40-44% of the world's lacustrine water. Read more here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caspian_Sea
T. de Meester has written: 'Highly calcareous lacustrine soils in the Great Konya Basin, Turkey' -- subject(s): Soils
Some rivers have a lacustrine source but most river heads rise a springs. Rivers flow towards ocean sea level, they do not arise there.
Marl as lacustrine sediment is common in post-glacial lake bed sediments, often found underlying peat bogs. It has been used as a soil conditioner and acid soil neutralizing agent.