No, young rivers typically do not carry large objects. They have higher energy levels and are still forming their channels, so they tend to carry smaller sediments like sand, silt, and clay. As rivers mature and their energy levels decrease, they are better able to transport larger objects.
The dropping of soil and rocks by rivers is called sediment deposition. As rivers flow, they carry sediment downstream, which can accumulate and settle along the riverbed or on the floodplain. This process helps in shaping the landscape and forming features like river deltas.
Water that is not absorbed by soil typically runs off the surface, creating runoff. This runoff can flow into streams, rivers, and eventually oceans. It can also contribute to erosion and carry pollutants from the surface into bodies of water.
Rivers carry soil through a process called erosion, where water flows over land and picks up particles of soil. These particles are then transported downstream by the current of the river. The soil is then deposited along the river banks or at the river mouth, contributing to the formation of sedimentary deposits.
I KNOW that runoffs eventually go to rivers,streams, and then it goes to the ocean so the answer is OCEAN
Whitewater rivers carry higher amounts of sediments than blackwater rivers. Blackwater rivers carry higher amounts or organics than whitewater rivers.
Yes they do.
because the rivers carry silt and fish
Stone, sand , and fertilize
yes
yes
yes
Young rivers.
old rivers
A tibutary
Yes, rivers can carry millions or billions of gallons of water, depending on their size and flow. The amount of water they carry can vary depending on factors such as rainfall, snowmelt, and human intervention like damming or diversion.
No, young rivers typically do not carry large objects. They have higher energy levels and are still forming their channels, so they tend to carry smaller sediments like sand, silt, and clay. As rivers mature and their energy levels decrease, they are better able to transport larger objects.