Rapid or whitewater.
A place where water flows over rocks to a lower level is called a waterfall. Waterfalls occur when a river or stream descends sharply, often creating a stunning natural feature as it cascades over the edge of a cliff or rocky ledge. The falling water can create mist and rainbows, adding to the beauty of the landscape. Examples include Niagara Falls and Angel Falls.
A riverbed is a place where rocks might bounce around and wear down due to the flow of water. As the current carries rocks downstream, they collide with each other and the riverbed, causing abrasion and gradual erosion. Over time, this process smooths the rocks and reduces their size, resulting in rounded pebbles.
No, the movement of water going faster does not make a rock smoother. In fact, fast-moving water can erode and wear down rocks, making them rougher and more jagged over time.
Paleontologists use fossils to determine the relative ages of rocks. Due to evolution the fossil assemblage in rocks changes over time and the different assemblages can therfore be used to place the rocks in which an assemblage is found in its place in the evolutionary sequence.
Rocks at the bottom of a river are smooth and flat due to the constant erosion and abrasion caused by the flowing water. As water moves over the rocks, it carries sediment and debris that collide with the rocks, gradually wearing down their rough edges and surfaces. Over time, this process results in the rocks becoming rounded and flattened. Additionally, the continuous movement of the water helps to sort and polish the rocks, enhancing their smooth texture.
Rapids
I dont really know
rapids
Well it is called rapids but I call it a waterfall
A place where water flows over rocks to a lower level is called a waterfall. Waterfalls occur when a river or stream descends sharply, often creating a stunning natural feature as it cascades over the edge of a cliff or rocky ledge. The falling water can create mist and rainbows, adding to the beauty of the landscape. Examples include Niagara Falls and Angel Falls.
The water loosens the rocks. Then it knocks over other rocks. Then that causes an erosion
Yes. That is why some rivers have rapids. Water going over rocks create them.
Because they fall in the water over time
A river bed or stream, or even the ocean if they make it that far. Some geologists use a tumbler to tumble rocks and wear them into a nice shape.
A riverbed is a place where rocks might bounce around and wear down due to the flow of water. As the current carries rocks downstream, they collide with each other and the riverbed, causing abrasion and gradual erosion. Over time, this process smooths the rocks and reduces their size, resulting in rounded pebbles.
The river water flowed gracefully over the smooth rocks, creating a mesmerizing dance of fluid movement and gentle ripples.
No, the movement of water going faster does not make a rock smoother. In fact, fast-moving water can erode and wear down rocks, making them rougher and more jagged over time.