on the bend
It's important to note that the balance between erosion and deposition in a river bend can change over time due to factors such as changes in water flow, sediment supply, and human activities. River bends are dynamic environments, and erosion and deposition processes are ongoing, shaping the landscape and the course of the river.
Erosion and deposition
Deposition is the dropping of sediment by wind, water, ice, or gravity. Sediment is created through the process of weathering, carried away through the process of erosion, and then dropped in a new location through the process of deposition. ANSWER: Deposition
Solid rocks break into smaller pieces because weathering could take bits and pieces of the rock. Then erosion carries the rock to some were else. Finally deposition will drop the rock in that place were the erosion brought it.
In a mountain.
yes... it does.
Right after weathering and erosion
It's important to note that the balance between erosion and deposition in a river bend can change over time due to factors such as changes in water flow, sediment supply, and human activities. River bends are dynamic environments, and erosion and deposition processes are ongoing, shaping the landscape and the course of the river.
Erosion and deposition
Erosion, Transportation, Deposition
No: That is where deposition occurs. Erosion is where the river is flowing at its fastest, the mountain torrent stage.
During mass movement, the transport phase, the load can be deposited and indeed can cause scouring. However the transport phase itself is only minimally linked to the initial erosion of the load or its final deposition.
Deposition is the dropping of sediment by wind, water, ice, or gravity. Sediment is created through the process of weathering, carried away through the process of erosion, and then dropped in a new location through the process of deposition. ANSWER: Deposition
Because erosion only takes place on land
Solid rocks break into smaller pieces because weathering could take bits and pieces of the rock. Then erosion carries the rock to some were else. Finally deposition will drop the rock in that place were the erosion brought it.
An ox bow lake is formed from a meander of a river that was cut off during a flood. Due to erosion, the meander edges of a river can approach quite closely. During normal flow, the water will simply follow the meander. During flood times, however, the water will move more quickly and with more force. This extra force can cause the water to take a shortcut over the land between the close points of the meander. If th eflood is brief, minimal damage will be done to the land, and the river will resume normal flow afterwards. If the flood takes longer, or if there was a huge mass of water, the land between the meander corners will be eroded or swept away. Once the floods subside, if deposition occurs at the points of the original meander, a horseshoe-shaped lake will remain: the remnants of the original meander
The crust is the only place erosion takes place, primarily on the land surfaces.