landslide
The closer the contours, the steeper the slope.
A surface feature formed when a stream cuts into a steep slope is known as a "nickpoint" or "waterfall." This occurs when the stream erodes the rock or soil at the edge of a steep gradient, creating a sudden drop in elevation. Over time, the continuous erosion can lead to the formation of a waterfall, which may retreat upstream as the stream continues to carve into the slope. This dynamic process often results in unique and striking landscapes.
a medium elevation of a steep slope
False. If contour lines on a slope are spaced wide apart, it indicates a gentle slope. Steep slopes have contour lines that are closely spaced together, reflecting a rapid change in elevation over a short horizontal distance.
the continental slope
it is a flow of mud down a steep slope
A steep slide is commonly referred to as a "chute" or a "slope." These terms describe a sharply inclined surface that allows objects or individuals to slide quickly downhill.
steep snow-covered hill, and a trigger
land slide
What kind of good has a steep slope?
A steep slope, due to the velocity of the water/runoff.
That is a great question! Something that can occur on a steep slop during an earthquake is that it can trigger massive land slides, which is pretty much just moving land, a land slide is pretty much like a mud slide!
the same thing as a steep slope in Asia
steep slope with a flat plateau on top
Steep Slope Sliders happened in 1997.
chute
A steep downward slope on a distance-time graph indicates a fast decrease in distance traveled over time. This could suggest that the object is moving rapidly in the opposite direction or decelerating quickly.