The fan-like formation of a river is called a "delta." Deltas form at the mouth of a river where it meets a body of water, such as an ocean or lake, and sediment carried by the river is deposited as the flow slows down. This creates a triangular or fan-shaped landform, often rich in biodiversity and fertile soil.
To make the river go to the Gulf Of Mexico then to the oceans
The part of a river that takes up a fan-shaped form is called the Delta. The name delta was derived from the Greek letter Delta which looks like a fan.
It is called a Delta.
its called a river delta
A deposit that forms where a river leaves a mountain range is called an alluvial fan. This fan-shaped deposit is created as the river slows down and deposits sediment and debris that it has carried from the mountains.
It is called a delta.
Alluvial fan.
a delta. it is usually at the mouth of a river. (ex. there is a delta at the end of the nile river.)
DELTA
the bird that has a tail like a fan is called a 'Peacock'
A fan-shaped formation that develops when a stream deposits its sediment at the base of a steep slope is called an alluvial fan. These features are typically found in arid or semi-arid environments where streams carry a large amount of sediment and quickly lose energy as they reach flat or gently sloping terrain.
Rivers carry soil through a process called erosion, where water flows over land and picks up particles of soil. These particles are then transported downstream by the current of the river. The soil is then deposited along the river banks or at the river mouth, contributing to the formation of sedimentary deposits.