Along the river's upper course shipping is interrupted by ice from December to March; thick, hazardous fogs frequently settle on the cold waters of the unfrozen sections during warm spells from December to May. In its upper course the river is controlled by numerous dams and falls c.700 ft (210 m) in the 513-mi (826-km) stretch from Lake Itasca to Minneapolis and then falls c.490 ft (150 m) in 856 mi (1,378 km) from Minneapolis to Cairo, Ill. The Mississippi River receives the Missouri River 17 mi (27 km) N of St. Louis and expands to a width of c.3,500 ft (1,070 m); it swells to c.4,500 ft (1,370 m) at Cairo, where it receives the Ohio River. The upper Mississippi is divided into three sections: the headwaters, from the source to Saint Anthony Falls, a series of man-made lakes between Minneapolis and St. Louis, Missouri, and the middle Mississippi, a relatively free-flowing river downstream of the confluence with the Missouri River at St. Louis.
An interlocking spur is a natural feature which occurs in a river's upper course, where upward erosion is the dominant force in determining the river's course. As the river wanders between banks that are far apart, the promontories of the hills tend to jut out into the river valley in a staggered formation, interlocked together in a formation like the teeth of a zip. These promontories are referred to as interlocking spurs. While similar in general appearance, the mechanism behind the formation of interlocking spurs is different to that behind meandering and they should not be confused. If the valley experiences glaciation, the interlocking spurs are foreshortened as the tips are sheared off. These are referred to as truncated spurs. by naseem kaid or messi
mostly the ozark mountains and there is many caves in Arkansas because native Americans used them for shelter in snow& rain. there are also lakes like baltz greers ferry norfolk. and rivers current foushe black seven point spring.
The Delta formed by the soil the river depositsas it flows into the sea and it becomes a wet area just like a swamp.
Think about what a small brook sounds like It is noisy and bubbly and shallow BUT a large river is relatively quiet like the Mississippi River and extremely deep in the southern most parts of the United States The question is really part of an old adage STILL WATERS RUN DEEP
it is like modeling clay
i have no idea
The Mississippi River
I asked you.
good :)
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Learning the shape of the river is a great challenge in "Life on the Mississippi" because the river constantly changes its course due to natural forces like erosion and sediment deposition. Mark Twain highlights this challenge to emphasize the unpredictable and ever-changing nature of the Mississippi River, making navigation and understanding its path a difficult and complex task for those who rely on it.
The mouth of its river is shaped like one.
a river like the Mississippi might be long or like smaller rivers short
no.. there are bigger rivers than the Hudson River like the Mississippi River
I'd have to go with, wet.
The Mississippi, the Thames, the Danube.
It is the river bank. Or coast, if it is emptying into the ocean, like the Mississippi River.