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Rapids
It is known as rapids - a length of the river where rocks break the surface and the water is churned into what is known as white water.
Stream Load is the amount of material a stream can hold as it flows. As a stream flows it causes erosion, and this erosion is carried about as material in the stream. As too much is eroded, the extra material will fall to the bottom, or push it's way to the sides.
rapids-a part of a river where the current runs very fast. they are formed where the water flows over obstacles such as rocks and boulders,when there is a change in the gradient of the stream or river, and when the channel narrows suddenly.
flows into Rocks and MAKES WATERFULL NOTTT
Rocks found at the bottom of a stream are typically called streambed rocks. These rocks can vary in size and composition, and their presence can influence the flow and ecology of the stream. Common types of streambed rocks include quartz, sandstone, and granite.
Well I've always heard that life is like a river it has bumbs and rocks but it flows all the same. Well a river flows into the Ocean doesn't it?
tributaries are created by water eroding rocks to make a stream or river
The rocks erode and cause sedimentary rocks, such as shale. The river will most likely cut across the rock.
Impurities in the rocks and erosion usually add a color to the water
The Delaware River primarily flows over sedimentary rock types, including sandstone, shale, and limestone. These rocks are part of the Appalachian Mountains' geological formations. In some areas, particularly in the upper reaches, the river also encounters metamorphic rocks. The diverse geology contributes to the river's unique ecosystems and landscapes.
The materials carried by a stream are called its "load." This load can consist of sediment, rocks, and organic matter that the stream transports as it flows. The size and composition of the load can vary depending on factors like the stream's velocity and the surrounding environment.