That is exactly correct.
Thermal pollution can be caused by soil erosion, as the sediments make the water muddy and thus increase light absorbency and thermal pollution
Yes, muddy do have.
It gets muddy because the rain (water) mixed with some of the land (dirty, soil) turning into mud. Just as if you were to add some water to dirt, it would become muddy.
A muddy water heat up faster than a clear water because of the presences of impurities in the muddy water and their specific heat capacity differences.
turbid
Suspended load
Thermal pollution can be caused by soil erosion, as the sediments make the water muddy and thus increase light absorbency and thermal pollution
Created by a series of complex processes, submarine canyons continue to be carved by sporadic turbidity currents waterfalls of sand, gravel, and muddy sediments.
Created by a series of complex processes, submarine canyons continue to be carved by sporadic turbidity currents waterfalls of sand, gravel, and muddy sediments.
a muddy fish
No, "muddy" is not a singular noun. It can be an adjective, verb, or a part of a compound noun like "muddy water."
Muddy is an adjective in a normal situation, but in British English, you can 'muddy up' something, or 'muddy yourself', so both yes and no.
Yes, muddy is an adjective.
Yes, muddy do have.
Muddy tide
The joke "what do you call a muddy friend," is based off of a pun. Buddy is another name for friend so a muddy friend would be a muddy buddy.
A muddy bee is a ground bee. A muddy bee is bees that live in the ground.