a delta
A small hill-like mound formed from the deposits as a glacier recedes is called a moraine. Moraines are composed of till, which is a mix of rock, sediment, and debris that the glacier carries and deposits as it moves and melts.
No, fan-shaped deposits of sediment are called alluvial fans. Floodplains are flat areas next to rivers that are covered in sediment during floods.
Sediment deposits, such as sand, silt, and clay, can build up land over time. These deposits are often carried by water, wind, or ice and accumulate in certain areas, gradually increasing the land mass. Additionally, volcanic deposits, such as lava and ash, can also contribute to the formation and growth of land.
A long winding ridge made from deposits of sand and gravel is called an esker. Eskers are formed by the melting of glaciers and the deposition of sediment as the flowing water carries and deposits material in a sinuous ridge-like form.
Sediment deposits on dry land can form various landforms such as sand dunes, alluvial plains, and deltas. Over time, these deposits can accumulate and be cemented together to form sedimentary rocks.
River Delta or just simply delta.
Sediment
Erosion deposits sediment.
Its deposits sediment by picking the sediment up which is called plucking.(weathering)
Wind transported sediment is known as "aeolian sediment."
deposition
one of them is sandstone.
When a glacier melts it deposits the sediment it eroded from the land, creating various landforms.
The deposits can be cyclical as with rainfall, floods, tides, seasons.
No, fan-shaped deposits of sediment are called alluvial fans. Floodplains are flat areas next to rivers that are covered in sediment during floods.
A small hill-like mound formed from the deposits as a glacier recedes is called a moraine. Moraines are composed of till, which is a mix of rock, sediment, and debris that the glacier carries and deposits as it moves and melts.
Sediment deposits, such as sand, silt, and clay, can build up land over time. These deposits are often carried by water, wind, or ice and accumulate in certain areas, gradually increasing the land mass. Additionally, volcanic deposits, such as lava and ash, can also contribute to the formation and growth of land.