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What else can I help you with?
How is a river channel formed?
A river channel is formed by rock and soil of a stream being transported down, during this process the channels become wider and deeper.
Why does the river severn have large pieces of rock at the top of the river and small sediments at the bottom?
Because the pieces of rock are eroded a it passes down to the bottom of the river.
What is Large rock placed along a river bank called?
riprap
What is a bedload?
waste transported from the river!
What rock forms when sediment is transported and then compressed?
igneous rock
What theater was transported across the thames river?
The Theatre it was transported across to create the Globe
How was water transported from the nile river?
water was transported from you and me. To make a big mountainj. Narnia
How is igneous rock transported?
Igneous rock is transported by wind or moving water until they are deposited in other regions where they settle in layers.
Which is likely to be carried furthest by a river - a large segment of rock or a grain of sand?
A grain of sand
What happpes when a sharp irregularly shaped rock falls into a river.?
When a sharp irregularly shaped rock falls into a river, it typically begins to be smoothed and rounded over time due to the constant flow of water and the movement of sediment. The water erodes the rock's sharp edges and corners, gradually changing its shape. Additionally, the rock may become embedded in the riverbed or transported downstream, depending on the river's current and the rock's size and weight. This process is a part of the natural cycle of erosion and sedimentation in river ecosystems.
What is it called when rock particles have been moved to other places by river?
This process is called erosion. Erosion occurs when running water, like a river, picks up and carries away rock particles, eventually depositing them in another location.
Is a conglomerate rock containing sharp and anular fragments?
The conglomerate rock you're describing likely formed from the deposition of large, angular fragments that were transported by water or ice and then fused together during the lithification process. The angular nature of the fragments suggests that they were not significantly transported from their source, indicating a nearby origin for the rock.
