The outside of a meandering stream erodes more than the inside bends due to the faster flow of water on the outside of the curve. The higher velocity of water on the outside causes more erosion through processes like hydraulic action and abrasion, wearing away the bank more quickly. Additionally, the outside bends experience more turbulence, leading to increased erosion compared to the inside bends.
Perhaps a rill although this word conjures an image more stream- or brook-like.
When you say stream, if you mean something like "river" then the word would be "kawa" or "かわ"。
As I am graduate in MBA, I would like to flourish any stream, Just I would like to become manager
Ah, the abstract noun of "flow" is "flowing." Just like a gentle stream meandering through the forest, "flowing" captures the beauty and movement of something in a continuous, smooth manner. Embrace the flow of life, my friend, and let it guide you to new and wonderful places.
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i would be like 150 years or something like that.
I would like to be in bed with austin:):):(:(:):):(:("
It is occasionally called a sinking stream or a disappearing stream, but geographers and geologists normally call it a stream, just like another stream.
Like an Ever Flowing Stream was created in 1991-05.
i like to be 3 years 5 years because many people was very like it you
I would like to have a masters degree