A v-neck.
The Delaware Valley was named after the Delaware River, which flows through the region. The river was named after Sir Thomas West, the 3rd Baron De La Warr, an English nobleman who was the first colonial governor of Virginia.
A valley is the low area between hills and mountains where a river flows. Valleys are usually created by the erosion of the land by the river over time. They are an important feature of the landscape and often provide fertile land for agriculture.
The low area between hills or mountain ranges is known as a valley. Often, cities are established in valleys because they are easy to reach, and are afforded the protection of being at the base of a mountain.
The name of the land between two rivers is called Doab. It has 3 districts called Upper or Meerut, Middle or Agra, and Lower or Allahabad Doab.
The Indus River valley is located in the continent of Asia.
A V-shaped valley eroded by a river is called a canyon.
A 'V' shaped valley has been formed by a stream or river. A 'U' shaped valley has been formed by the action of a glacier. Therefore, should a glacier form in the mountains, the ice, pushed downhill by the weight of fresh snow constantly being added high above, will gouge out the 'V' shaped river valley and form the 'U' shaped glacial valley.
A wide river valley is called a vale. In Scotland, a wide and flat river valley is also called a strath.
warrior river
It as at least one called Valley River.
Possibly a V-shaped valley or a U-shaped valley. The U- Shaped valley would have been eroded by a glacier meaning it has a wider and flatter base. But the V-shaped valley would have interlocking spurs, and caves which would turn into corries. So, overall, I would say that the river valley that looks like a crescent would have to be the V-shaped valley.
A canyon.
Mesopotamia
Tigris valley
Yes. The Grand Canyon was eroded by the Colorado River.
Danube River Valley
The long wide river valley from Minnesota to Louisiana is called the Mississippi River Valley. The Mississippi River runs through multiple states, including Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana. It is one of the longest rivers in North America.