Downstream, with the lighter material travelling the furthest, even reaching the sea. Heavier material may be dropped sooner, forming bars of gravel or sand along the course of the river.
large sediments.
a lot of things move through water the river picks it up and erodes the sides and bottom of the river
A Flood.
it erodes on its bottom
Most sediment washes or falls into the river as a result of mass movement and runoff. Other sediment erodes from the bottom or sides of the river
it erodes on its bottom
The narrow strip of land on both sides of the rivers is called cover flood plains
clay from the sides of the canyon the red river cut through fell into the river and turned the water red because the clay was red
When running water erodes rock and soil, it can create landforms such as valleys, canyons, gorges, and river deltas. Valleys and canyons are formed by the gradual erosion of the surrounding landscape, while river deltas are formed when sediment carried by the river is deposited at its mouth. Gorges are narrow valleys with steep sides, often carved out by fast-moving rivers.
Upland river valleys have steep sides because of the erosive power of the river cutting into the surrounding land over time. The river erodes the sides of the valley, creating the steep slopes. Additionally, the geology and underlying rock composition in upland areas can also influence the formation of steep-sided valleys.
it erodes on its bottom
An example of a land feature formed by river erosion is the oxbow lakes.