down-slope creep
the river running through rock wear it down into deep valley with the steep sides what is it called
landslide
Hot stuff, expands, and moves up, cold stuff shrinks and moves down in a nutshell, this is what causes movement in the mantle. This is called convection, and is, surprisingly, used to heat up your house as well.
Yes.
Panning a camera is left, right movement on the horizontal plane. Tilting is up and down movement
Downhill Creep
Depends on how steep the hill is.
It is for going up steep hills and 4 wheel drive, it locks the tramission into a gear in order to stop it shifting down on a steep climb and stressing the gearbox/Engine
land slide
When pulling heavy loads or when going up or down very steep hills
The movement of rock and soil down a hillside or mountain is called mass wasting or mass movement. This can occur due to the force of gravity acting on loose material, steep slopes, heavy rainfall, earthquakes, or human activities that disturb the natural stability of the land.
Water is the erosive agent responsible for mudslides and boulders rolling down hills. The force of water can dislodge soil and rocks on steep slopes, causing them to slide or roll downhill rapidly. Factors such as heavy rainfall, steep terrain, and loose soil can contribute to these erosion processes.
"B" is braking mode, which helps to slow the car down when descending steep hills.
You should brake at the top of the hill and slow down to a speed where you can change down to the next lowest gear. Anticipation is most important, as you may need to change down again to the next lowest gear. Engine braking helps to prevent overheating the brakes, and also assists vehicle stability on steep hills.
Friction between the brake pads and the wheel drum causes the build up of heat in the braking system. Use a lower gear when descending a steep hill.
Yes, a mudslide flowing down a steep hill is a type of erosion called mass wasting. Mass wasting refers to the downslope movement of rock, soil, and debris under the influence of gravity. Mudslides can occur as a result of heavy rainfall, snowmelt, or human activities destabilizing the slope.
The steep side of a dune is called the slip face. It is the side of the dune where sand grains are deposited as they slide down due to gravity.