kicking around on the bottom of a stream to collect invertebrates or other small water living animals to check the condition of the stream.
kicking around on the bottom of a stream to collect invertebrates or other small water living animals to check the condition of the stream.
No. Stream up is not a compound word.
Stream has one syllable.
The belt-and-braces technique is easy enough: > > prefix_to_infix(stream, stack) > if stack is not empty > pop a node off the stack > if this node represents an operator > write an opening parenthesis to stream > prefix_to_infix(stream, stack) > write operator to stream > prefix_to_infix(stream, stack) > write a closing parenthesis to stream > else > write value to stream > endif > endif > endfunc
it erodes on its bottom
it erodes on its bottom
It erodes away the part of the mountain that the stream is on.
meander (pronounced mee yan der)
A stream bed is the bottom (floor) of the stream.
When the water level rises in a flood, the force of the flowing water increases. This increased force allows the water to pick up more sediment particles, which then act as abrasives, contributing to greater erosion. Additionally, higher water levels can increase the velocity and volume of water, leading to more powerful hydraulic action against the stream bottom.
a stream gets wider when it gets older and the water erodes the bed of the river to make it wider
The jet stream
Polar jet stream
A stream is likely to meander when there is a low gradient, or slope, in the land it flows through. This slow-moving water creates curves and bends in the stream channel, causing it to meander as it flows downstream. Other factors such as the amount of sediment carried by the water and the type of rock or soil in the streambed can also influence meandering.
Over time, the water erodes the river's banks and river beds changing it flow pattern
The constant flow of water erodes the riverbank over time.