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Stages of a river?
middle course, upper course, lower course...
What are the 3 courses of a river called?
look there are three courses in a river the upper course, the lower course and the middle course upper course is shallow and fast and as the river rogresses it gets less shallow and less fast
Where are pebbles in a river upper middle or lower course of a river?
the pebbles will be in the lower course of a riverthe pebbles will be in the lower course of a river
What are the main parts of a river?
The upper, lower and middle course.
What are geographic features of upper middle and lower coast of river ganga?
the upper course, closest to the mountains and hills; the middle course, between the upper and lower courses; the lower course, the flattest area close to the sea.
What is a river process?
what is a river process ? A river process consists of three 1.erosion (in the upper course) 2.transportation(in the middle course) and 3.deposition (in the lower course).
Is a tributary in the upper course of a river?
No, they tend to be found more in the Middle/Lower courses of a river. Where the process of smaller streams or rivers joining the main river is more common, than in the higher upper course.
What can the upper course of a river be used for?
The upper course of a river is where the the river starts. Or also known as the beginning of the river.
What are the geographic features formed by the river godavari along its upper middle and lower course?
Nothing
Is waterfall in the upper or middle course?
the waterfall is in the upper course
Name for a river in its upper course?
young river
How many types of river courses are there?
There are three main types of river courses: the upper course, middle course, and lower course. The upper course is characterized by steep gradients, where rivers flow rapidly and erode the landscape, creating features like waterfalls and gorges. The middle course has a gentler slope, where rivers meander, deposit sediments, and form features like floodplains and oxbow lakes. The lower course is almost flat, with slow-flowing water, often creating deltas as the river meets a larger body of water.
