erosion
erosion because the carry the rock particles ( i think don't trust me)
Ox-bow lakes are primarily formed by erosion and deposition processes. As a river meanders, erosion occurs on the outer bends, while sediment is deposited on the inner bends. Over time, these processes can cause the river to cut off a meander, creating a crescent-shaped ox-bow lake. Thus, both erosion and deposition play critical roles in the formation of ox-bow lakes.
i think it is because they look like kettles
Large lakes and basins are typically formed through processes of erosion, specifically plucking and abrasion, which are characteristic of glacial activity. Glaciers erode the landscape by removing material from the bedrock through these processes, creating depressions that can evolve into lakes. While sediment can be deposited in these basins over time, the initial formation of large lakes and basins is primarily due to erosion rather than deposition.
An example: lake basins can be formed from glacial erosion which can scrape off terrain, and lower the bedrock elevation from their sheer weight. When the glaciers recede, the basins are filled with meltwater, forming lakes. In a similar fashion, the deposition of sediments that form large landforms called moraines, can serve as dams creating lakes.
The area of Kettle Lakes Provincial Park is 12.61 square kilometers.
After a glacier retreats, it leaves behind various landforms such as moraines, eskers, and kettle lakes. These landforms are a result of the glacier's movement and deposition of rocks, sediment, and meltwater. Over time, the landscape may also undergo further erosion and reshaping by other geological processes.
Sediment left after weathering and erosion can be found in a variety of places such as riverbeds, beaches, deltas, and the ocean floor. It can also accumulate in valleys, lakes, and areas where wind deposition occurs.
Glaciers cause erosion by plucking and abrasion as they move, picking up rocks and debris and grinding them against the landscape. This eroded material is then transported and deposited as the glacier melts, forming moraines, till, and other glacial landforms. Erosion and deposition by glaciers can reshape the landscape over time, creating valleys, fjords, and glacial lakes.
Yes. There are many in the area around the Kettle Moraine area of Wisconsin.
River valleys: Erosion creates V-shaped valleys that follow the course of the river. Meanders: Erosion forms bends or curves in the river's path, known as meanders. River cliffs: Vertical erosion can lead to the formation of steep cliffs along the riverbanks. Ox-bow lakes: Erosion can create cut-off meanders that form crescent-shaped ox-bow lakes. Alluvial plains: Erosion and deposition can create flat, fertile plains along the river's floodplain.
Yosemite National Park and lakes were formed by erosion in California.