When a river floods it water will flow faster then the normal speed.
i'm stuck on the same question
Slower
Initially it ought to get faster , since there is more water passing though the same area in the same time span. Later the River may overflow the river banks and become wider and slower - I think that our human ' law of conservation ' of momentum / energy may apply here.
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.
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 flows slower because when a river goes down it flows faster because gravity is helping it and when its on a flat area it doesn't move as fast because gravity isn't help pull the water down therefore making it slower.
When ca river floods it will create a big flood and stuff
the hudson river, and every year, it floods Maine. :P
The Brisbane floods of 1974 affected the Brisbane River and the Bremer River basin.
The indus river
If the river is moving slower than ~0.01 cm/sec, then clay may be found in the river bed. If it is slower than ~0.3 cm/sec, then silt may be found. Any faster and the clay and silt would be deposited at the mouth of the river where the velocity decreases greatly.
The faster the speed of water in a river the more erosion is causes. The slower the water the less amount of erosion it causes.
to much rain on a river