Gullies typically occur in areas with steep slopes, where water flow is concentrated and erodes the soil. They can be found in locations with heavy rainfall, poor soil stabilization, or where vegetation has been removed. Gullies also form in regions with natural erosion processes or human disturbances.
Gullies are commonly found in steep terrain, such as mountains, hillsides, and cliffs. They form when water erodes the soil and creates channels or grooves in the landscape. Gullies can also occur in agricultural fields or urban areas where poor drainage contributes to erosion.
That is true; these gullies have been seen by Mars landers.
by woods and swamps
, too, assume you're talking about Mars simply because of the abundance of other Mars questions on here this morning. If you're not, my apologies. Anyway, the conclusion (gullies were created by water bubbling up to the planet's surface) is based on computer modeling of the atmosphere and how water would behave. However, there are other scientists that disagree and think the gullies could have been made by dust or wind. As evidence they point out similiar gullies on the Moon, where no water has been found.
Unlike gullies, streams rarely dry up completely because they have a continuous flow of water. Streams are fed by various sources like springs, rainwater, or melting snow, which help to maintain a steady flow even in dry seasons.
Gullies are commonly found in steep terrain, such as mountains, hillsides, and cliffs. They form when water erodes the soil and creates channels or grooves in the landscape. Gullies can also occur in agricultural fields or urban areas where poor drainage contributes to erosion.
The plural of gully is gullies. As in "this is the gullies".
Water erosion trenches, created naturally by water run off are known as gullies.
Streams are different from gullies because it doesn't dry up.
Gullies form more easily where there are no plants or soil to anchor the ground. Without vegetation holding the soil in place, water is able to flow more freely and erode the ground, creating gullies. In areas with no plants or soil cover, erosion can occur more rapidly, leading to gully formation.
channel erosion occurs when the gullies are too wide
Rills and gullies are both landforms formed by erosion caused by flowing water. The main difference is in their size and scale: rills are smaller and shallower, while gullies are larger and deeper. Gullies tend to be more pronounced and have steeper sides compared to rills.
Blackmans Gully
Gullies are formed by running water. The water washes down to low point, and the flow slowly erodes the dirt into a gully.
That is true; these gullies have been seen by Mars landers.
A region dissected by a large number of gullies is typically referred to as a "gully landscape" or "gully erosion area." These formations occur due to the erosion of soil and rock by running water, often resulting in steep-sided valleys or channels. Such landscapes can indicate issues related to soil degradation and water management, impacting agriculture and local ecosystems. The presence of gullies can also affect land use and necessitate conservation efforts to prevent further erosion.
by woods and swamps