erosion and deposition
They are formed by deposition of sediments from rivers and streams.
Fast flowing rivers are more erosive and are light on the deposition of sediments. Slow flowing rivers allow for the deposition of sediment which create the meanders.
Fluvial deposition.
Sediment
the work of rivers can be seen in three ways namely 1. transportation of materials from uplands to lowlands 2. erosion by rivers and the resultant features 3. deposition by rivers and its effects
The deposition of water (its precipitation) is called rain. Rain falls and collects in rivers, rivers carve out valleys in the land. Therefore a river valley is a land feature created by water.
It slowly degrades shores and walls on the sea or rivers.
Glaciers and rivers transport eroded rock material (sediment), that can form new sedimentary rock after deposition.
Glaciers and rivers carry eroded rock material to a place of deposition where the sediments can lithify into sedimentary rock.
Deposition is basically making small pieces of rocks "travel" to different landforms or other rocks. Deposition can occur by ice, wind or water.what does deposition mean in geography
The Tombigbee and Tennessee Rivers are important rivers in Mississippi and Alabama.