The technical term for the speed of a river is velocity.
velocity
it's velocity...it's velocity...
The speed of the river is 43 mph.
The speed of a river determines on the age of the river. The younger the river the faster and stronger the river is, the older the river the slower and weaker the river is.
The speed of a river determines on the age of the river. The younger the river the faster and stronger the river is, the older the river the slower and weaker the river is.
it is the speed of the flow in a river
The term for increasing speed is accelerating.
Does the speed of the stone change during the falling into a river?
It is the straightening of the river channel. This is to remove meanders and reduce the length of the river. Thus, increasing the speed of the river. When the speed of the river is increased, the water is abpe to be washed away quicker preventing floods.
The extra rainfall would increase the river's speed and erosion power. Such a river is classed as being in spate (a term for a sudden flood in a river). Such an increase could result in flooding, especially in the lower reaches, on what is the river's flood plain.
No. Upstream of Teddington, the Thames speed limit is 8kph (approx. 5mph). The rest of the river has no speed limit.
When water is flowing in a high speed it with its eroding power it erodes the sides of the river causing a cliff(A steep high face of rock).When time passes and years run a carve is formed so this causes the river to bend...That's it :)