Flowing water shapes the Earth's surfaces through processes like erosion, transportation, and deposition. As water moves, it erodes rocks and soil, carving out valleys and creating features like riverbanks and canyons. It also transports sediment, which can be deposited in new locations, forming deltas and floodplains. Over time, these processes significantly alter landscapes and contribute to the dynamic nature of Earth's surface.
Ultimately all water flowing on the surfaces of the Earth originates as rain water or snow.
Ultimately all water flowing on the surfaces of the Earth originates as rain water or snow.
It changes because the force of the water and because the bank is loose and dry from the erosion. The bank will move which ever way the water is flowing.
Approximately 69%
Runoff is the water flowing downhill across the surface of the Earth.
These streams are called Currents. An example would be The Gulf Stream.
There could be change in the content of water. It will affect the level of water in the water bodies.
That would be the sun. It is a star and provides the light and warmth required to support life and flowing water.
The water weathers and erodes the earths surface including ripping up trees, breaking rocks, and can even leave craters from force. My teacher told us 'Weathering breaks it; erosion takes it'
mars has flowing water on it
The speed of flowing water affects erosion by increasing the rate at which particles are picked up and carried away. Higher speeds lead to greater kinetic energy, which enables water to dislodge more sediment and wear away surfaces more quickly. In general, faster flowing water causes more erosion compared to slower-moving water.
The water fall is at the top of the beast. You have to go to the aqueducts and change the course of the water flowing down.