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on
1
Intro
2
Earth as a System: The Hydrologic Cycle
3
Mississippi River Drainage Basin
4
River Systems
5
Drainage Patterns
6
Influence of Channel Shape on Stream Velocity
7
Streamflow
8
Longitudinal Profile of a Stream
9
Channel Changes from Head to Mouth
10
The Work of Running Water
11
Suspended Load
12
Potholes Due to Erosion
13
Formation of a Delta
14
Growth of the Mississippi River Delta
15
Depositional Landforms
16
Formation of a Natural Levee
17
Alluvial Fan in Death Valley
18
Formation of Cut Banks and Point Bars
19
Formation of an Oxbow Lake
20
Stream Channels Alluvial Channels - Braided channels
21
Braided Stream
22
Shaping Stream Valleys • Base level - Lowest point a stream can erode to
23
Base Levels
24
V-shaped Valley of the Yellowstone River
25
Erosional Floodplain Development
26
Shaping Stream Valleys • Characteristics of wide valleys
27
Meander Loop on the Colorado River
28
Mississippi River Flood of 1993
29
Floods and Flood Control • Flash floods - Occur with little to no warning
30
Flash Floods in Vermont
31
Floods and Flood Control • Engineering efforts
Description:
Explore the dynamics of running water in this 50-minute lecture covering the hydrologic cycle, river systems, and their impact on Earth's landscape. Delve into the intricacies of drainage patterns, stream velocity, and channel changes from source to mouth. Examine erosional and depositional processes, including the formation of deltas, natural levees, and alluvial fans. Investigate stream channel types, focusing on braided streams and their characteristics. Learn about the shaping of stream valleys, base levels, and the development of floodplains. Analyze the impact of floods, including flash floods, and discuss flood control engineering efforts. Gain insights into freshwater resources and water management through references to USGS and EPA resources.

Running Water

Sven Holbik
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