A gorge is where fast flowing water or waterfalls erode the rock and earth over the years this becomes a steep-sided gorge.
its a canyon
its a canyon
A gorge that is cut through the land by water and wind is known as a canyon. Canyons are typically formed by the erosive forces of rivers or wind over a long period of time, carving out deep and narrow valleys in the landscape.
The gorge is formed by the erosive forces of water and wind over time, cutting through the land to create a deep, narrow valley. These natural processes gradually wear away the rock and soil, resulting in the distinctive features of a gorge with steep sides and often a river or stream at the bottom. Gorges are typically found in areas with rock formations that are easily eroded by water and wind.
A gorge is a narrow valley with steep walls that is typically formed by the erosion of water and wind over time. The flowing water and wind gradually wear away the rock or land, creating a deep channel or canyon-like structure.
Canal
A canyon
In water, blood spreads quickly through the sea, by diffusion, however, this does not happen on land.
Tallulah Gorge was formed as the Tallulah River cut through the rock formation known as the Tallulah Dome. It is about 2 miles long with cliffs as high as 1,000 feet. The gorge is located in the Tallulah Gorge State Park in Tallulah Falls, Georgia.
Normally flowing water, such as rivers will slowly cut through land to form valleys cliffs and trenches.
NO
Generally a chasm can be thought of as a sharply defined cut in the surface of the earth. The noun "gorge" could be interchanged with chasm. "Water had been at work here for thousands of years and had cut a deep chasm into the gently sloping land."