The primary erosion agent that shaped the Mississippi River is water, specifically through the processes of hydraulic erosion and sediment transport. As water flows over land, it scours the soil and rocks, gradually carving out the river's channel and banks. Additionally, the river's flow has been influenced by ice during glacial periods, which contributed to its initial formation and the deposition of sediments that created its current landscape. Over time, this dynamic interplay of water and sediment has shaped the extensive river system we see today.
no.
they made the travel much faster on the Mississippi River
The great Mississippi river is made entirely of fresh water.
northwestern territory
Marquette and Joliet followed the Mississippi river south to the Arkansas river. Marquette and Joliet made their exploration trip in 1673.
The Mississippi River is both man made and a natural resource. The river started out as a smaller one. Men created delta's that connected many rivers to create what we now know as the Mississippi River.
At least Tennessee there may be more.
Naturally made by the Colorado River. Which took millions of years of erosion.
The Spanish gained some territory along the Mississippi River and in Florida (these areas are called West Florida and East Florida, where West Florida is made of the southern areas of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana east of the Mississippi River and East Florida is made of the Florida Peninsula). The Spanish also gained control of the Balaeric Island of Minorca.
It's definitely possible at the (man-made) rapids at the headwaters of the Mississippi where it emerges from Lake Itasca.
no, the Grand Canyon was made by the river wearing it down over a ton of years
The legendary steam boat and the Huckleberry Finn story