Why do Rivers Curve?
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- čas přidán 20. 06. 2022
- Rivers become curvier and curvier until they bump into themselves. Then, lakes follow the route of least resistance and connect to form a straighter route. What’s left over is called an Oxbow lake… but they go by a lot of different names.
In Australia they are referred to as Billabongs; in South Texas, they are called resacas, sometimes they are called ‘horseshoe lakes’.
Do you have a special term for them in your country?
“Why do rivers curve?”
*“Yes.”*
Erosion is stronger on the curves
This was taught in middle school.
Water on the outside of a curve has further to go and so travels faster, while at the inside of the curve the water travels much slower. Higher speed water has more energy and so erodes the rivers banks and beds. Meanwhile lower speed water at the inside of the curve doesnt have enough energy to transport the eroded material and so deposits it into a fresh bank.
Calm down hes not in middle scholl yet probably
Not every school in the world teaches the same stuff and trevor's right that the video fails to actually answer the title question.
if anyone is wondering, they give because:
Higher speed at outside corner of bend, causing erosion
Slower at inside bend, making deposition
It is deposited and eroded to a side, which makes it curve
It's this and the ground is made of different "hardness" of soil/rock. Essentially the water finds the path of least resistance through softer rock and soil which forms the bends in the first place. Otherwise water would just run in a straight line from source to the sea.
You should've been the one narrating the video instead of her 😂
Why does a bend form to begin with? Also aren't velocities on the outside of a bend slower? It's like how a planet orbits faster if it is closer to the sun.
@@jay1373theres already a comment in this thread explaining the first question. But the second:
The reason mercury travels faster is because of the gravitational pull of the sun. It wouldn't really be applicable here, since gravity is pulling down, not in.
Instead, we have to take inertia into account- "objects in motion stay in motion." Importantly, they go at the same speed in the same direction until acted on by outside forces. The fastest moving water wouldn't turn sharply to go along the inside of a bend, but would continue straight until forced to bend by the outside curve
The full video did cover it I think (years ago since I've seen it), it's an unfortunate short. Awesome that you took it upon yourself to explain it.
"How do planes fly?"
"As long as nothing's in the way, they fly"
The planes just throw themselves at the ground and miss
@@suspicioussandhgttg
they fly as long as theres no tower in the way
@@Baixel9/11 comment
@@Baixel*the towers tower as long as nothing gets in their way
“Why do Rivers Curve?”
“Well an oxbow lake is made by…”
"How do you grow seeds?"
"Well, the seeds grow bigger and bigger until they grow."
I watched the full video years ago, it explained the phenomenon very well, this is just aclip of it, why r u too lazy to press just a few links and u wouldnt have had to make this dumb comment
Lol
"And leave behind a tasty fruit."
Muda muda muda?
Too good lol
"Why do rivers curve?"
"Here's a lake"
I think he's questioning it too🗿
They're asking us.
@Me and Myself it is owned by the same person
Because they lay in their bed all their life watching on their tv channels to much drifting on Fast and Furious.
They actually curve because the difference of speed in the water flow. Because it goes slowly in the inside of the curve all the sand stays there while the sand gets taken away on the outside curve.
"Why does a river curve?"
"Nothing is in the way, so why wouldn't it?"
It curves because of the centrifugal force, wich makes the ground on the outside of the river erode easier
Science isn't about why, it's about why not!
"How to pay taxes"
"As long as nothing gets in the way, taxes will increase"
😂😂😂
This one is good 😂
Realest comment here 😭
"Why do rivers curve?"
"Rivers make oxbow lakes"
They themselves don't know, they're asking us
Man, it must suck having a brain as small as yours
@@squigglefifi6125 tbf this is just a short of an old video they made where they actually explain it 💀
They curve because they errode the sediment on the outer sides, and it forces the shape over time
There's 3 of them in my town just down the river separating it into 2 sides (although they're filling one of them in)
"Why do lakes form?"
"As long as nothing stops the lake it'll keep filling and filling until it eventually overflows. It's called a flood"
For someone actually curious to why the curves form in the first place, heres the explenation. A streaming river will erode one side (where it streams fastests) and drop sediments on the other side (where it streams slowest) the brownish part you see in the videos are where the sediments are dropped, like sand or gravel, which causes one part of the shape, then the water is pushed more to the other side, where it picks up sediment and ‘erodes’ that side. That causes the curve, and like said jn the video, nothing haults this process which causes the shape.
Thanks
Explanation: Any original curves grow due to water pushing against the outside bank and eroding the outside, and then water moving away from the inside bank depositing sediments.
I didn't understand any of that but that looks like a good explanation
@@Dahackabarade water makes hole on outside curve and puts down dirt on inside curve
It’s funny how so many people literally can’t do enough thinking to understand that this is what she meant
@@Dahackabarade the water erodes the dirt on the curve its pushing on and the dirt on the part where it aint pushing on gets filled with dirt, kind of similar to how a ship pushes through water at the bow and water gets pushed away while water at the stern fills the void left behind by the ship
why is it eroding one side rather than just eroding straight ahead though?
" what's the meaning of life? "
" Yes we are living "
The answer can be found in the Movie Conan the barbarian....
What? To drive your enemy before you? Slay him and rape his woman?
@@matsveritas2055 Conan never said rape women. I believe the word he used was inundation.
Besides she would be the soils of war anyway.
* Existentialism be like*
"once you die, your Body undergoes rigor mortis.
When you can't answer a teacher's question, so you start talking random, in hopes of getting out
"Why do cars move?"
"Yes, the car can move until someone hits the brakes or has no fuel anymore."
"How are babies born?"
"When a baby is born, it grows into an adult."
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
*instantly*
After becoming an adult the baby will get what is called a "job".
@@dabbingraccoons6416 not enough emojis
most of the time
“Sooo... why do rivers curve?”
“That’s correct!”
I think she's the one asking us the question
Erosion
I think its because every little bump, no matter how small, gets chiseled away bit by bit until a small pocket forms, and then that pocket keeps getting chiseled at, and eventually you get curves
DIDNT ASK + MY CONTENT SUCKS ASS
I'd assume it has to do with Rivera slowly eroding their banks and then naturally flowing to the lower points
"Why do rivers curve?"
"yeah they do that"
"Have you done your homework?"
"I was doing it at 11PM"
Thursday 2055
"How do rivers curve? "
"It curves"
*Understandable*
the water pushes the sands and rocks away to form a new path
@@SmileFile_exe *Understandable*
@@Aditya_Kushwaha01 ik
@@CoCo-qi5nr *Understandable as well*
Basically (here’s what I’ve learned from GCSE Geography), the flow of the river grinds along the outside of the meander, eroding it away, until it cuts out a “river cliff”. This river cliff becomes unsupported as it is eroded underneath and collapses. This happens over and over, causing the meander to recede, but the river on the inside of the meander travels slower, and so it loses its energy and drops the sediment suspended in the water (known as deposition). This follows the erosion outward, and it creates a “slip-off slope” that’s slanted toward the river. When the two meanders meet, the water takes the most direct path, or the path of least resistance, where loss of energy travelling through the meander causes deposition. As the river is cut off from the meander, this leaves behind an ox-bow lake that is often dry with little water, unless it is in a floodplain, where a flood will occur filling the ox-bow lake and the water remains there after the water is drained away.
This is from what I learnt, and I’ve just finished my GCSEs and an ox-bow lake question did not come up :/
Though I am still looking at a decent grade, hopefully. I’ll see on results day in a few weeks, won’t I?
“wHy Do rIvERs CuRve?”
This video: “Yes”
soil gets eroded and pushed onto another river bank
Joke's on you, I already watched their video on why rivers curve.
npc activities
cause irrigation duh
Its kinda like an aneurizm the flow pushes against the outside of the curves and they grow, so even if it starts with very tiny curves over time they get bigger and bigger
A lot of people are asking why rivers curve, so here I am, a geography student, to answer your questions.
When a river originates from its source, it has a small volume of water, but its velocity is terrific. It destroys every obstacle in its path as it slopes down the mountains.
After some time, the river enters the plains. As it enters the flat area, there is a sudden change in velocity. The river drops all its sediments and forms an alluvial cone.
Then the river continues on its path on the flat land. On the flat plain, its velocity decreases a lot, and it has less strength to just flow over any obstacle. At this stage the river just collects sediments. Any obstacle in its path means the river just flows around it. Thats why it starts curving. Soon, it curves so much that the curvature breaks and an oxbow lake forms.
When the river is meandering, it does the dual work of erosion and deposition.
Sorry for the long explanation, but I hope this helps.
Because the water wears the rocks (or whatever is there) on the outside of the curves away since the water’s faster there, and the insides don’t get much water damage so that’s where the rocks from upstream settles and stay. That’s why rivers curve
This doesnt say why it just says rivers do...
Because the flowing water erodes the shore of the river over time... are you a child? This type of stuff is taught in elementary school
@@chefboyardeeznutsinyourmouth the title of the short is why do rivers curve... not "rivers curve alot"
@@skie6282 yeah... I can fucking read. The short explains why, assuming you know what water erosion is. Could the title have been worded better? Yes. Does anybody actually read the titles of shorts to begin with? Probably only 10% of people even give a shit.
@@chefboyardeeznutsinyourmouth “are you a child” was such a dumb comment that you’ve actually made me laugh. Grow up mentally little man 🤦🏻♂️
@@chefboyardeeznutsinyourmouth Do you think ANYONE cares about your kiddy fact?
"Why do Rivers Curve?"
"Idk"
"Fair enough!"
Every year around this time I see this video and relearn this information I enjoy seeing this video hope to see it in a year
Every year. :D
"Why do rivers curve ?"
"Because they can."
They actually curve because the difference of speed in the water flow. Because it goes slowly in the inside of the curve all the sand stays there while the sand gets taken away on the outside curve.
Cuz erosion
@@Lasereye2000W
@@Lasereye2000🤓🤓🤓
I feel like she's genuinely asking us why they curve
Me too
@@akhandtripathipyz9888 me2
its... obvious tho
@@liamaincraft7614stop
@@liamaincraft7614then why is it
I think this short should have been titled "what happens if a river curves too much", or something like that.
“Why do rivers curve?”
“Because it wants to”
“Why am I in pain?”
“Discomfort can be an affect of pain.”
Nah bro it happens due to chemicals released by the part where you are having pain
@@zescare2652That's literally not even right, the chemicals are in the brain, the part that hurts sends a signal to the brain to trigger it
@@zescare2652 nah its caus your brain wants you to fell pain so you know its there
Heres an actual explanation for you guys
When the river is first forming, the water will take the easiest path downwards. If all the rock was the same, that would be a straight line, but some areas of rock are weaker than others. The water erodes that weaker rock faster, and so it takes a slightly winding path
Now that a slightly winding path has been established, the curves will start to grow. This is because the current is essentially smashing into the outside of each bend, causing those to erode more. The inside of each bend has a slower moving current, which causes sediment (like sand and gravel) to settle there.
The rest is as you see in the video
That's all they could of said. Instead they say once it's curved it continues to curve as if the curves magically appear
Edit: idk why yall so mean, I don't know why the curves begin in the first place. I want to learn and this little clip really didn't help at all, sorry I'm dumb lmao
Thanks!
the real mvp
Wow cheers for explaining 🎉❤
But what happens after the lake gets cut off. I have to know.
“Why do rivers curve”
“Delaware 😀”
The fish..
“Now what?”
Other fish “it’s our new forever home”
I love the part where they talk about WHY rivers curve!
Y'know, water in a river is running. If you know about Erosion you can just put 2 and 2 together to find out: a river curves because it's not straight and because water moves.
@@CozmicRealities the video title is "WHY DO RIVERS CURVE"
"As long as nothing gets in the way of a river[...]"
Because nothing got in the way of those rivers. 😂
Damn I’m sorry. Were you looking for an entire documentary in CZcams shorts?
Common sense
"Why does the wind blow?"
"Short bursts of wind moving at high speeds are known as gusts."
and people call me gus fring
i remember in grade 8, I had my Geography exam and i cant understand anything about this and I went to my sister for help, and she explained me how these 'Oxbow Lakes' formed. Ever since, the name and explanation really stuck around with me. Just a random memory refreshed seeing this reel. ✨
The water flows slower on the insides of curves, which makes more silt drop out of the water. On the outside of curves, faster water means more erosion. So the outer bank gets dissolved while the inner bank gets built onto! Thanks for coming to my TED talk!
"Why does the brain think"
Well it think and think until it overthink
I think that we should think about this think
@@1DontKnowMan we shouldn’t actually
Why did this make me laugh 😂
this is so me
A person who thinks all teh time has nothing to think about except thoughts so he loses touch with reality
"why do ducks fly south in winter"
"well, they flap and flap until they get there"
Lmao
I didn't read that right, and now I can't get the inage out of my head.
this is the best one so far, actually made me lol :)
I liked the part when you described why do rivers curve
Those guys who connected the river and the Ocean:
"Yes"
"Every 60 seconds in Africa, a minute passes"
Ohh I didn't know that
😁😁😂
Spread the message
In this situation:
Every 60 seconds, a second is defined as the time it takes for a metre stick to swing forwards and backwards.
I havent heard that in a long time 🤣🤣
oxbow lake: but you didnt have to cut me off
Love the part when they explain why rivers curve!
"Why the rivers curves?"
"Because they do"
Erosion
Oxbow lakes are formed when a river's meander gets too wibbly, wibbly, wobbly to maintain the course it's on.
The outside of the meander is faster, causing it to erode at the rock making it bigger, the inside loses momentum and drops off what it is carrying making the inside build up.
“Why do rivers curve.”
“No idea, but did you know-“
The comments: Yeah, but why?
"It get taught in elemantary school dumbass, it erodes the shore and making a curve"
WHY IT EVEN ERODES IN THE FIRST PLACE STUPID NERD.
Why it curves in the first place, heck in the end it leaves its own curve and making a straight line
Actually, they do know, because this short is cut from the longer video “why do rivers curve”
WHY THE FUCK DO YOU THINK DUMBASS😂
did you know vaporeon
Finally I understood how an oxbow lake is formed
They grow because on the outside of the curve, also called the meander, it erodes the bank and the inside of the meander, it deposits sediments, making the curves bigger and bigger
Why do rivers curve? Well the answer is erosion of sediment or rocks. The sediment usually tumble and break dirt and the sides of the river off to make it have a curvier shape over time. You’re welcome for answering the question from the vid if anyone was actually curious 😂
Tysm tysm tysm tysm tysm tysm
a comment turned out to be more informative than the video, thanks!
Comment section to the rescue. 👏
You are the smartest commenter in this entire comment section ☠️
you're a hero
blud forgot to mention:
Outer bend has a faster current whilst inner bend has slower current.
Therefore more erosion on outer bend (abrasion and hydraulic action) whilst more deposition on inner bend.
This forms a river cliff on the outer bend and a slip off slope on the inner bend.
This causes the river to curve until the neck of the meander meets.
The water always takes the shortest path so the river flows straight.
Deposition occurs near the neck of the meander causing it to be separated from the rest of the river forming an ox-bow lake.
These oxbow lakes are really easy to spot all along the Mississippi River on Google Maps in satellite view.
The river used to be the border along the states it flows between, and the river has changed but the borders haven’t. If you follow the river on the map, you’ll see these wildly curvy dotted lines that mark the state borders, and oxbow lakes under almost all the weird outcroppings. The Mississippi River just cuts right through many of those old curves now.
“How does one river curve?”
“It creates a lake.”
“But-“
“Understandable, have a nice day.”
Think about where the water is pushing in the bends, combine this with the fact that water erodes the stuff it pushes on and you get curvy rivers.
But it doesn't explain why the original path is sealed back up, sure it erodes but how does the original path restore to ground level?
@GeezSus The water is carrying sediment. Water on the outside of the curve travels faster, eroding the outer edge and pushing the meander further out (this is called a cut bank). On the inner edge, the water flows slower, allowing for suspended sediment to deposit onto what is called a point bank. Over time this causes the form of the river to “meander.”
@@teathpaste3301 Thanks this helps
practical engineering has a good video explaining why
Great video! I loved the part where we got to know why rivers curve.
I know i am late, but because the water goes around the curve, it erodes the outside part of that curve mostly, because it mostly goes along the outside. This just keeps happening and tadaa! Bigger curve🙂
@@captainsnekkit's a joke also this short explain almost nothing it just say it will continue to curve until it leave behind an oxbox lake whatever that is
@@BlossomPathOnStage15fr bruh??🤯
@@captainsnekkdang thanks for telling me, I wanted to find out but was to lazy to look it up 😅
@@BlossomPathOnStage15 cuz it’s stupid to explain such a simple thing
For those wondering why the river curves, it’s through erosion and deposition. The water keeps constantly hitting one side of the river which is where it expands from, and all loose material gets dropped off on the inner side of the river, which just lets the river pretty much move.
That's actually pretty cool, I really like learning stuff like this
"what's your name?"
"The name is the word used for calling someone"
💀💀
In case anybody is ACTUALLY wondering why rivers curve, it’s because if water hits a spot on the rivers bank it essentially bounces off that spot and goes faster towards the opposite bank, well when it hits that bank it bounces to the next one, and so on and if you follow the angle of the “bounces” it creates curves as the water wears away the ground (sorry if I didn’t explain it very well, if you see a diagram it makes a lot more sense of course)
Thanks mate
That makes sense, thanks for answering what the video couldn't
The real MVP
Thanks Man, God bless you
@@justarandompolishguy1513 wholesome
i love the part where she explained why the rivers curve
It’s because they can
idk why but looking at really curved rivers and oxbow lakes is somehow extremely satisfying
"Why does an airplane fly?"
-"It has wings."
Well.. thats still more explanation than this video, lol
"why does an airplane fly?"
"When it's in the air, it can turn by banking OR by using the rudder"
it flies higher and higher
"As long as there are no obstacles on the runway an airplane will rise into the air and fly."
@@DivineDefect aperture
“Why is the sky blue?”
“As long as nothing gets in the way, the sky will turn more blue until it’s blue.”
That's true, I can see it every morning
Instructions unclear, my sky is turning red! What did i do wrong?
@qO.0p, You forgot to have nothing in the way of your sky due to all of your airplanes and helicopters. You also forgot to let your sky bumble into itself and create a cressent shaped remnant called an Oxbow Lake.
@@qO.0pweeping god trollface
@@qO.0p something's in the way, get rid of your ceiling
We have an amazing (& strenuously protected) oxbow forming in the Whitewater River in SW Ohio about 2 miles from me. It's fascinating to watch it slowly evolve over the course of a lifetime. There's a FABULOUS unobstructed view from one of my favorite trails in Shawnee Woods Park & my family & I have been taking twice yearly photos as the seasons change from Fall/Winter & Spring/Summer since I was old enough to walk the full trail (appx 3yo. 47f now.) This planet and all of it's quirky natural wonders are absolutely breathtaking and fascinating. I wish more of the little folks would realize that and remedy their destructive ways. 😕
I have no idea why this came up in my shorts, but I'm here for it
"How does the brain work?"
"The brain is part of the human body!"
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
thanks!
I know someone else already commented with an explanation on river formation, but I find this subject fascinating so I'm going to give my two cents:
The fast-moving water in a river is perfect for causing erosion. As the water moves along a curve, it hits the bend with a lot more impact (since the part right before is straight, it's able to gain more momentum and is targeted specifically towards the bend). This causes the water to wear away the rock over time.
The reason oxbow lakes form is actually really interesting. As the river erodes over time, it eventually gets to the point where it is extremely curvy. Unlike in the video, the river doesn't necessarily need to get to the point where it doubles back on itself for oxbow formation to happen. It happens because, as the water erodes the rock at the bend, it needs to deposit it somewhere else. With a less bendy river, the rock just gets brought down the current or deposited to the side, but, with an extremely bendy river, the water ends up hurling the rock at the end of the bend. Over time, as the rock piles up, it ends up closing off the oxbow lake to the rest of the river.
This explained this shit much better than my geography teacher💀
Edit: I don't know why I used the skull emoji
"why do rivers curve?"
"yes"
SHUT UP😂
Edit: yall are such simpletons for liking this comment
So relatable💀
teachers when asking what you need to know this for:
To answer the question, the water flowing around the outside of a small curve has to move just a little faster than the water on the inside. This increase in speed, and force, picks up sediment from the river bed making the curve bigger, and this exponentially increases until two curves meet up and the path of least resistance makes water flow the shorter route.
@@jamesalvares22 nice.
@@jamesalvares22 nice.
i liked the part where she explained why rivers curve
“How do you tie a tie?”
“You tie the tie and then go to work :)”
"Why do we breathe?"
"We do breathing from lungs"
Unfair comparison, ypu actually said something
@Alejandro Gonzalez was there nothing said in this video? Get your ears checked.
Lmfaoooooooo this one did it for me. I even pictured her voice and made it that much funnier
I loved the part where they answered their question
Still waiting for that deleted scene
Timestamp please
@@RicOnSwitch 2:00
Ok...
@@channel-tt4qg 0:17
For anyone wondering why the curve, I don’t actually know but I’m assuming it’s from the river eroding sediments and then the water flows where the sediments once were
"Why does school exist?"
"Once you finish 12th grade, you graduate."
12TH !?!?!?!?
@@themagnificentsansandmylaz4115 There’s also college!
@@kianyt7987 oh ok, I thought it resets after you finish a school
@@themagnificentsansandmylaz4115 🤣
@@themagnificentsansandmylaz4115 resets?! 😂😂
"Why is the sky blue?"
"Well it goes from sunset yellow to afternoon blue."
WE MAKING IT OUT OF 7TH GRADE GEOGRAPHY WITH THIS ONE 🗣🗣🗣🔥🔥🔥🔥
this is science, not geography 💀
@@koolcrocYT brother geography means the study of topography which is the study of the land , in what way is this scientific?
@@_THE_ONE_PIECE_IS_REAL_ this channel teaches about science, and you can see in the channel's description 🤥
@@koolcrocYT yea I never said they didn't teach science I'm only saying that that meanders and oxbow lakes come under the subject of geography 🤷♂️
This explains it better than the textbooks.
this describes an oxbow lake more than a river's curve. The explanation for a river's curve in the original video si pretty good though.
Well this isn’t the original video they just took a clip and posted it
Billabong !
@@reeceoshaney5971 then they shouldn’t have titled it the same. Title it how an oxbow lake forms
Would you mind sharing the link to the original video?
@@pascalb6803 I'm not sure if this channel allows links in comments, but it has the same title and is on their main channel, MinuteEarth.
“How are people born?”
“They become Bigger and Bigger”
A stick becomes bigger and bigger until something comes out
@@Goldendane77_official😂😂
@@gameitornot ...and when it enters a hole, someone's gonna come outta there in a few months
lollolooooo lolm pee
They curve because of various factors but for example different heights of the river bed affect the curve. Sides of the river bed that are shallower will allow less water to flow above them but at higher speed and cause more erosion leading to that side curving
The short does not answer the quedtion on the title,it just exposes the phenomenon that the question presupposes.
This is what happens when you don’t start the assignment until the morning it’s due.
Underrated
"Why do Rivers Curve?"
"Rivers curve and curve until they can't."
E
ВХАХХАХАХАХА
An oxbow lake is also referred to as a billabong in Australia
The reason of river getting curvier is that at the corners, the water at the outer face of the river bank gets eroded by water especially considering the centrifugal force of water at the curve which add excessive erosion. This process through the time, causes the river bank to back off more and more which make it curvier.
-Why?
-It does.
"Why do we have to sleep?"
"When you sleep, you have your eyes closed for long periods of time"
Nah i think that is called Being Dead
@@bujamade702yeah but he said PeriodS not preiod
"Why do rivers curve?"
"because they do"
To answer the question. The flow of the river slams against the sides of the river, this caused erosion and it makes the river flow further in the curvy directions
“How do humans breath?”
“Breathing is necessary for human life”
Uh?
Breathe… not breath. Don’t know why I pointed this out it just bugged me… sorry!
Hope everyone is doing good
“How do clouds form?”
“Well, the clouds form until they’re clouds”
Edit: I KNOW HOW CLOUDS FORM YOU DONT HAVE TO EXPLAIN IT TO ME 50 TIMES
Srry I have to be like a nerd 🤓 clouds are water.water formed cloud
it’s actually condensation that makes clouds
@@asifa9635sorry but, 🤓 🤓
Hello rush
@@kingdom_of_impor your pfp???! 💀
Plot twist: The title was a legitimate question and she actually wanted an answer from us
A river can start to curve because one side is deeper, or over more erodable rock.
The deeper side allows for higher flow velocity and volume of bedload (rocks and particles carried in the stream), meaning it gets eroded more and becomes the outside of the bend, while the shallower side can't carry as much bedload and deposits it, getting shallower until it becomes the inside.
I like the part where they explain WHY a river curves.
yeah i liked that part too
Use your critical thinking skills to figure out why
@@DragouMC then why you make a video titled: “why do rivers curve?”
Rivers curve due to an effect called erosion[I think that's the name] but the water basically takes brushes past the edges of the river and the outside edges of curves have more surface area than the inside parts thus the river is pushing more on that side causing it to curve more. I think
@@DragouMCthats.. why we are watching this
"Why do cats meow?"
"Cats can eat large varieties of food, especially meat"
Or a Billabong if you’re Australian.
The Ozzies have some funky names for stuff down there. It’s brilliant. 😂
In Australia, that'd be called a Billabong
"It will continue to grow curvier and curvier"
Can I date a river?
River kinda bad tho
@@yeezyskeezy8039kinda down baad 😳
**lip bite**
Sorry, river is into Sea
😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
“How do you bake a cake?”
“You’ll get all the ingredients and then you bake the cake”
After the cake is done some people cut it into slices.
You fail, this actually kind of explains how to bake a cake!
@@xxxx85 "how do you start a car"
"Check the tire tread depth and tire pressure."