Young rivers are straighter and more narrow. Old rivers have many meanders (bends in a rivers channel), and young rivers do not they are fast and have a high gradient, unlike old rivers which are slow and have a shallow gradient.
Yes, a young river typically erodes more than an old river because young rivers have a steeper gradient, higher energy, and are still shaping their course. Over time, old rivers tend to have a more established path with reduced erosional power.
No, young rivers typically do not carry large objects. They have higher energy levels and are still forming their channels, so they tend to carry smaller sediments like sand, silt, and clay. As rivers mature and their energy levels decrease, they are better able to transport larger objects.
A meandering river is characterized by flat floodplains. Meandering rivers have a zigzag pattern with gentle curves, which results in wider floodplains compared to other types of rivers. The slow-moving water in meandering rivers allows sediments to be deposited, creating these flat areas.
The five types of rivers formed through erosion are meandering rivers, braided rivers, straight rivers, anastomosing rivers, and wandering rivers. These types differ based on the patterns and shapes they create as they erode the surrounding landscape.
A wide valley is likely to be mature or old, as it takes significant time for geological processes to carve out a valley to such a size. Young valleys are generally narrow and may not have developed the wide, flat bottom characteristic of mature or old valleys.
No. Older rivers which meander and create oxbows are the norm. Young rivers tend to flow in straighter lines.
bark run
A. travel sowly B travel fast C. travel very slowly
A river can live for about a TRILLION or BILLION yrs....
Mature rivers - Travel slowly Young rivers - Travel fast Old rivers - Travel VeRy SlOwLy Apex :D
Yes, a young river typically erodes more than an old river because young rivers have a steeper gradient, higher energy, and are still shaping their course. Over time, old rivers tend to have a more established path with reduced erosional power.
That is the correct spelling of "straighter" (better aligned).
The three ages of rivers are youthful, mature, and old age. In the youthful stage, rivers are fast-flowing and erode the landscape, forming V-shaped valleys. In the mature stage, rivers meander and deposit sediment, creating floodplains. In old age, rivers widen and meander extensively, eventually forming oxbow lakes.
it was Maggie when she was a child and young womanso whats upgo to thehunterfile.blogspot.comi am straighter then a mother my name is Anthony Lopez
Old Rivers was created in 1961.
Young rivers
earth