The outside of a meander is typically deeper than the inside. This occurs because the faster-flowing water on the outer bank erodes the riverbed more effectively, creating a deeper channel. In contrast, the slower-moving water on the inside of the meander allows sediment to accumulate, resulting in a shallower area.
a meander is a sharp turn in a river. also the meander would of been eroded to make a sharp curve :)
It would be the flood plain or meander belt.
The side of a meander that it flows faster is in the clean water than in the dirty water
serpentear -> to meander Serpenteo = I meander Serpenteando = meandering Serpenteas = You meander Serpentea = He/ She/ You (formal) meander(s) Serpenteamos = We meander Serpenteáis = You (plural) meander Serpentean= They/ you (plural, formal) meander
Beacuse inside the Meander, there is no current where on the other side there is beacuse the water is pushed onto it. It's how Ox-Bow lakes are formed.
a meander
A feature formed on the side of a meander is called a "point bar." Point bars are sediment deposits that accumulate on the inside bend of a meander where the water flow is slower, allowing sediments to settle. Over time, these formations can grow and contribute to the river's overall morphology. Conversely, the outer bank of the meander often experiences erosion due to faster water flow, creating a steep bank known as a "cut bank."
Suppose the stream is turning left. The water would prefer to go straight on and so it hits the right bank. This effect cuts away the right bank and deepns the bed there. Now we have the two effects. The faster water tends to go to the deeper side and so the slower water is pushed aside to the shallow left where it slows down even more.
erosion flooding seems more accurate.
meander (pronounced mee yan der)
How is a meander different
How is a meander different