A plateau (flat area of ground) will separate drainage basins, but more usually each drainage basin is separated topographically from adjacent basins by a ridge, hill or mountain, which is known as a water divide or a watershed.
drainage basins are separated by geomorphology. Do you know what a topographical map is? Well, if you do, look for the spots where the lines are close together... then look for all the spots where the lines go from being close together to being farther apart. In general this will indicate drainage patterns... again, IN GENERAL for those pretentious surveyors who will undoubtedly try to convey complete accuracy in their answer. This is an extremely general response to a generally self-explanatory question. Water flows from up to down (ie. from mountaintop to ocean). When it gets down (ie. ocean), it goes back up (ie. evaporation and cloud formation), then the cycle repeats. On its way down, water follows the path of least resistance, which means that (quite obviously) it will never flow downhill. So: In your search for drainage basin separation, look for mountainous regions, and check out the general regional topography. Look for where glaciers exist then follow the path of their meltwater. When following one meltwater flowpath, you'll eventually see other water sources connecting to your chosen flow; as you follow further and further downhill, many more of these connections will be found. That's because the sources of these connecting flows all lie within a topography that provides the melt/rainwater with a gravity-propelled path of least resistance that is similar to other flow systems. Big rivers like the Fraser in the Canadian western lower mainland, the Mississippi, the Nile... great examples of the Grand Connection - where many sources of fresh water end up meeting and getting together and partying all the way down to the ocean.
Get it?
BEEEER
Areas of uplifted terrain.
a drainage basin is divided by an imaginary line called a divide.
A divide.
Drainage basins are separated from each other by an area of higher ground called a divide.
True.
Because all rivers ans seas are different.
Conservation authorities based on drainage basins are useful because they maintain secure supplies of clean water, protect communities from flooding and contribute to municipal planning processes to protect water. The Canadian Conservation Authorities Act was passed in 1946 to join communities in the same watershed area (rivers that flow to the same drainage basin) to help the communities undertake programs of natural resource management.
The biophysical environment (soil types, drainage basins, depth in a water body), and spatial interactions (home ranges, migration patterns, fluxes of matter)determine the state of biodiversity..
Drainage basins are separated from each other by an area of higher ground called a divide.
Drainage basins are separated from each other by an area of higher ground called a divide.
Drainage basins are separated from each other by an area of higher ground called a drainage divide. North America has 5 large Continental Divides that separate the drainage basins of the Pacific, Arctic, and Atlantic Oceans, Hudson Bay, the Great Lakes, and the Gulf of Mexico.
Because, drainage basins are high elevated
a lavel place or land
Because, drainage basins are high elevated
yes
a drainage divide
none
8
no i dono ono poo
a drainage basin Re-do your sentence. It is missing a word or something.