It splashes it waves against the rock and it takes it away to a ocean or river
True
Yes, and mostly that's just what they do.
The river is constantly flowing so that's how material moves down the river.
They get their food from hunting prey like caribou and deer,but there's lots more like rabbit,birds,and even fish. They get their water from the river or streams that run along the forests.
i think the rivers of ice in Antarctica are called glaciers.
waters of the ocean that move in giant streams are called currents.
Water does move in streams; at bends, it moves faster on the outside and slower on the inside of the bend.
Weathered material can be moved by various processes such as wind, water, gravity, and ice. Wind can transport fine particles like sand over long distances. Water, including rivers, streams, and ocean currents, can carry sediment downstream. Gravity causes material to move downhill through processes like mass wasting. Ice can transport material through glaciation, like glaciers moving rocks and sediment.
Eroded material is carried by water, wind, or ice to new locations by the process of erosion. Water can carry sediment down rivers into oceans, wind can transport sand and dust over long distances, and ice can move rocks and soil as glaciers advance and retreat.
Fast-moving water, such as in rivers and streams, can move sediment quickly due to the force of the flowing water. Wind can also move sediment quickly, particularly in arid environments where there is limited vegetation to anchor the soil in place.
Weathered material moves via a process known as erosion. This is a method of transport that usually occurs from water, ice, or wind.
Alluvial soil contains metals and is highly rich in nutrients. Soils are composed when the body of water like river and streams flow slowly. The material is heavy that is why it is difficult for it to move through the current.