yes dum dum
cause it is reqired condition
This could be a hill (also hillock).
The ploughing of farm land is usually done after a crop has been harvested in the autumn, and before winter sets in. This allows the winter frosts and freezing rain to break down the ploughed earth, ready for harrowing, fertilising or manuring, and sowing of a new crop in the spring.
I'm not a scientist but I myself, think that erosion is greater on a mountain slope. This is due to gravitational pull on soil, rocks, water... Being pulled down therefore, causing erosion. This is just my opinion.
Plateau is the landform that best describes elevated flat land. A plateau is a flat-topped landform that is elevated above the surrounding area. It is characterized by its flat or gently sloping surface and is often found at higher altitudes.
Contour ploughing is ploughing along the contour lines on sloping land. It is done to minimise soil erosion from rain washing soil downhill.
Any kind of removal of vegetation from the surface of the soil. This can be through ploughing right through to deforestation.
gravity
Sloping land.. "The derivation is from the pre 7th century Norse word "hlithar" meaning a slope, with the suffix "-land", to give the meaning of an estate on sloping land."
the land alongside or sloping down to a river or lake.
By adding more water or sloping the land.
cause it is reqired condition
sea shore
Ploughing is the initial process in which the soil is broken and turned over, exposing fresh soil and burying weeds. Harrowing follows ploughing to break up clods of soil, level the surface, and prepare a seedbed for planting. Together, ploughing and harrowing help aerate the soil, improve drainage, and create optimal conditions for seed germination and crop growth.
This could be a hill (also hillock).
a beach Dah!
Ploughing is done mainly in the Autumn, after harvesting the crops, to turn over the soil, leaving it in furrows. This covers and suppresses weeds. Also, on heavy soils, the furrows are left for winter weather to break down the soil particles. In Spring, as soon as the soil has dried out a little, the furrows are harrowed and broken down into a file tilth suitable for planting or sowing with seed.