i dunnno. ive been here 4 like 5 mins
Yes, vegetation can affect the amount of runoff by slowing down the movement of water across the land, allowing more water to infiltrate into the soil. Plants help to absorb and store water, reducing the amount of surface runoff and helping to prevent erosion. Dense vegetation can also increase evapotranspiration, further reducing the amount of runoff.
In this scenario, infiltration will likely be high due to the permeable surface material, allowing water to penetrate the soil easily. Runoff will be lower due to the moderate slope promoting water absorption and the sparse vegetation helping to slow down surface flow. Overall, there will be a balance between infiltration and runoff, with more water entering the soil compared to flowing as runoff.
Weathering might have the least effect in extremely cold and dry environments, such as polar regions like Antarctica. The lack of liquid water and the slow chemical reactions at very low temperatures limit the rate of weathering processes in these areas.
Soil exhaustion can lead to decreased crop yields, increased susceptibility to pests and diseases, and reduced water retention capacity. Additionally, it can contribute to soil erosion and nutrient runoff, leading to environmental degradation.
During a drought, the water table typically drops as a result of decreased precipitation and surface water runoff. With less water available to recharge the underground aquifers, the water table can decline, impacting the availability of groundwater for wells and ecosystems that rely on it.
Itmight effect the fish in the water, and if we eat them, it'll effect us too. It's very bad for wildlife and humans.
Heavy runoff from pollutants can affect lakes and rivers water quality.
By runoff of rain water or irrigation water.
It might or might not leave it later.
the persian golf and caspian sea
rivers and runoff dilute the saltwater.
Healthy riparian zones are important to waterfront developers because they increase property values, reduce property loss that occurs as a result of erosion, protect water quality by reducing the amount of pollution runoff that enters the water, and enhance habitats for wildlife. -e2020
That you might get stung unless you can get it out again.
Yes, vegetation can affect the amount of runoff by slowing down the movement of water across the land, allowing more water to infiltrate into the soil. Plants help to absorb and store water, reducing the amount of surface runoff and helping to prevent erosion. Dense vegetation can also increase evapotranspiration, further reducing the amount of runoff.
You might be thinking of "arroyos", Spanish for "dry river beds".
coz your white blood cells might not be able to kill the part of the disease that enters your blood stream
it might otherwise your dead HA!HA!HA!