Well, one answer is saloons- to remove the gold from the miners! However, once the easy placer gold was mined from the streams, mining companies that sought to mine the rock that the placer gold came from moved in, and began mining gold ore that required processing to extract the gold.
This happens during road building, mining and by natural processes such as landslides and earthquakes.
People moved there and big, thriving, mining settlements were established.
They moved in on mining areas which the local diggers thought should be theirs alone.
No. She was planning to move to Paris, but decided against it. I think it may have had something to do with meeting Mark, but I don't know. I think she planned to be on the show once a week/fortnight if she had moved.
You can get the Java source code for the BIDE data mining algorithm here : (link moved to link section) It is an open-source data mining framework that includes the BIDE algorithm
James Marshall discovered gold in the American river and the word spread so everyone rode in wagons to California and tried to get as rich as they could. However the rich rode a train and every 8 miles a new mining town popped up and they mined for gold. Many of those towns were abandoned because they moved to California to get even richer with gold to sell. The abandoned mining towns are now known as "Ghost Towns," towns without life living in the buildings.
Mining towns. As the price of ore fell, miners struggled to survive, thus mining towns became deserted as miners moved on.
It all depends with the topography of the land and the speed of water. Running water will move an object that it overpowers it.
Sydney, the star/hero of the original, has moved on from the massacre at her home town and is now atending college, where a copycat killer is on the loose.
The process of bits of rock getting smaller and rounder in streams is called abrasion. It occurs as the rocks get continuously moved and collide with each other and the streambed, wearing away their edges and corners. Over time, this results in smoother and more rounded rocks.
Loose soil or sand is likely to be moved by the wind, as it can be easily picked up and transported by gusts of air. Rocks or large boulders are less likely to be moved by wind due to their weight and stability.
Wind: Rock particles can be transported by wind through processes like saltation and suspension. Water: Erosion by water, such as rivers, streams, and ocean currents, can transport rock particles downstream or along coastlines. Ice: Glaciers can carry rock particles as they flow, depositing them when the ice melts. Gravity: Rock particles can be moved downslope due to gravity, such as in landslides, rockfalls, or creep. Human activity: Activities like construction, mining, or landscaping can also transport rock particles from one place to another.