yes
..decreasing from top to bot..
..decreasing from top to bot..
Yes, the gradient of a river or stream is typically steepest near the mouth. This is because the mouth is where the water flow slows down as it approaches a larger body of water, leading to a greater accumulation of sediment and a decrease in gradient. However, the steepest gradient is usually found upstream, closer to the source, where the elevation changes are more pronounced. Overall, while the mouth may have a noticeable gradient, it is not the steepest compared to upstream areas.
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A river profile includes being steeper near the source, where there is a lot more material for the river to cut through before reaching the base level. As the water goes further down the river, the river begins to cut laterally.
Primary source - White Nile Secondary source - Blue Nile Source confluence near Khartoum
what you have to do is go onto their profile and near the bottom it says remove from friends, click on that then that's it all gone, they cant go onto your profile unless you add them again
A very good [quiz] question because until Khartoum there is no 'Nile' because - The primary source, the White Nile [about 2,300 miles long] and the secondary source, the Blue Nile [about 1,000 miles long] meet near Khartoum to form the Nile River.
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near Mwinilunga, Zambia
The deepest part of a river channel depends on several factors, primarily the speed of the water, the resistence of the bedrock and the volume of flow. In general, rivers will be deeper upstream, when the water runs straighter and has greater erosion power. However, if the river depends on many tributaries, the lower waters have much greater volume. The areas near the banks are usually comparatively shallow, since material keeps eroding into the river; however, where the river makes a pronounced curve, the water on the outside of the curve is likely to be deeper than on the inside. The reason again is that there the water flows faster. A limited deep area is often found just beyond the base of a cataract or waterfall.