Niagara falls is primarily formed by destructive forces, specifically erosion. Over thousands of years, water erosion has shaped the landscape, carving out the gorge and leading to the formation of the falls. While constructive forces like volcanic activity can create landforms, the dramatic features of Niagara Falls are largely the result of the powerful and continuous erosion caused by the flowing water of the Niagara River.
i dont even know
Constructive
destructive
Tullah Falls is Destructive.
constructive
beause of the water
Constructive because the Amicololoa Falls builds up
the okefenokee swamp- destructive amicolola falls- constructive graves mountain- constructive soapstone ridge- constructive and destructive there are a few more that i can't name right now but i will look up more later. the okefenokee swamp- destructive amicolola falls- constructive graves mountain- constructive soapstone ridge- constructive and destructive there are a few more that i can't name right now but i will look up more later. the okefenokee swamp- destructive amicolola falls- constructive graves mountain- constructive soapstone ridge- constructive and destructive there are a few more that i can't name right now but i will look up more later.
Tallulah Falls was created by a combination of constructive and destructive forces. The initial formation of the Tallulah Gorge was primarily due to a destructive force, specifically the erosion caused by the Tallulah River cutting through the rock over millions of years. However, the beauty and grandeur of Tallulah Falls as we see it today can be attributed to constructive forces such as the deposition of sediment and the shaping of the landscape by glaciers during the Ice Age.
The Ruby Falls, like all waterfalls, are a destructive force as they slowly erode the rock they flow from.
I do no why don't you look it up
Niagara Falls is a natural wonder that includes both the falls themselves and the surrounding landforms, such as the Niagara River, Niagara Gorge, and the escarpment. So, while Niagara Falls itself is not a landform, it is part of a larger complex of landforms in the area.