because it goes sliding down froma mountain
a river delta is a landform created by deposition sediment that is carried by a river as the flow leaves its mouth and enters slower-moving or stagnant water . this occurs where a river enters an ocean, sea, estuary, lake, reservoir, or another river that can not carry away the supplied sediment.
Non-examples of a delta would include features that are not formed by sediment deposition at the mouth of a river, such as a mountain range, a desert, or a lake. These landforms do not exhibit the characteristic triangular shape and sedimentary composition of a delta. Additionally, structures like canyons or plateaus are not considered deltas because they are not created through the accumulation of sediment carried by a river.
Delta. Most prominent example: Mississippi delta in Louisiana.
the waves carry the sand and pieces of rock that form the delta away.
The Mountain - 2004 A Piece of the Rock 1-8 was released on: USA: 21 November 2004 France: 14 April 2007
some states in the rock mountain region
someone picks it up and puts it in a river, then the river turns it into a pebble with erosion.
Silt.
Deltas are the repositories of eroded rock at the end of rivers. Because the amount of deposited material continues to grow, the sediments are pushed downward from their sheer weight and will eventually lithify or turn to sedimentary rock.
No, a delta is formed by sediment deposition at the mouth of a river as it enters a body of water, such as an ocean or lake. Chemical weathering breaks down rocks and soil into smaller pieces, but it does not directly contribute to the formation of a delta.
A Peak Is Formed When; A Giant Piece Of Rock Or Mountain Breaks Off During A Strong Wind Or Shift Of The Earth.
Rock sediments are deposited at the bottom of a body of water, such as a river or lake. When the flow of water changes direction, the sediment has different momentum, so it does not change direction as fast, and it will collide with the river bank and then settle. Another way is when a river widens or enters a lake, the flow rate decreases, so the particles fall to the bottom. This can also be seen at a delta region when a river meets a gulf or ocean. The Mississippi Delta region in Louisiana the Gulf of Mexico is a good example of this.