The water in them is constantly moving, picking up particles along the way. The water in a river also contains micro-organisms, both plant and animal life, alike... bacteria, fungus, insects, and so much more... I suggest you obtain, from any river, just one drop of water and examine it under a microscope... I guarantee your perception of rivers will be changed forever!
when rain fall there's no way for the water to go
The muddy areas found at the mouths of large rivers are mainly caused by the sediment and silt carried by the river as it flows downstream. When the river reaches the ocean or a lake, the sediment settles due to the decrease in water velocity, creating muddy areas. Rainfall and tides can also influence the formation of these muddy environments.
A river turns muddy after heavy rain because the rain washes soil, sediment, and debris into the river, causing it to become turbid. The increased flow from the rain also stirs up sediment from the riverbed, further contributing to the muddy appearance of the water.
Cutting down rainforest effect rivers by soil that falls into the rivers and makes it all muddy.
No in 1973 it did not rain and in 2008. It was a heatwave in 2009 but rained on 1 day but it didn't go that muddy.
Well, mostly rivers where there is a lot of rain. All rivers could flood with enough rain.
A suspended load.
It means "Muddy confluence" (of two rivers, the Klang and the Gombak)
the answer to this question is easy go on tropicalrainforests.com/rivers
It means "Muddy confluence" (of two rivers, the Klang and the Gombak)
well the back at the battle was pretty muddy due to heavy rain
the north indian rivers are perinnial as they are snow fed but the south indian rivers are seasonal as they are rain fed. Since they are rain fed there is no garranty of rain . So the south indian rivers are less suitable for irrigation than the rivers of north India.