Rivers Model Answers
Download as PPT, PDF1 like511 views
The document describes the physical features of the River Carron and its valley from Lochlands to Carron House. It notes that the river is in its lower course, has many meanders flowing east, and is tidal up to a certain point. It has a wide floodplain that narrows in places, and there is an oxbow lake present.
1 of 4
Downloaded 13 times
Recommended
Settlement Model Answers
Settlement Model Answersneilgood
Ìý
The park centered around Strathclyde Loch has several attractions for visitors, including a visitor center, picnic site, camping and caravan site, water sports center, and theme park. The physical landscape posed challenges for building the A465 road, requiring embankments across rivers and through narrow valleys, and construction on steep slopes. Evidence from the map shows the CBD of Motherwell is located in Area A, where there is a high density of buildings, railway station, churches, and civic buildings clustered at a route center.Industry Model Answers
Industry Model Answersneilgood
Ìý
The document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of an industrial estate location in Rassau. The advantages are a large available workforce from declining traditional industries, cheap land on the edge of town, and good transport links via an A-class road. The main disadvantages are difficulty expanding due to sloping and wooded land surrounding the site.Conflict Model Answers
Conflict Model Answersneilgood
Ìý
The document discusses a proposal to reopen and extend quarries near Sellack. It lists potential reasons against the proposal, including that the minor roads are unsuitable for large lorries, waste may pollute the river, and blasting may cause air and noise pollution. It also notes that removing woodland would be bad for wildlife. Potential reasons in favor include upgrading the roads, few local residents would be affected, and it would provide local employment.Schnebly CFA Future Land Use Map
Schnebly CFA Future Land Use MapJames Gardner
Ìý
This map shows future land use designations in the Schnebly Hill area of Sedona, Arizona. It includes designations for commercial, commercial lodging, planned areas, public/semi-public, and various densities of single-family residential zoning. Open space is also designated. The map is intended to provide general information only and is not accurate for engineering or surveying purposes.S4 Prelim Revision
S4 Prelim Revisionneilgood
Ìý
1) You will need to know how to accurately interpret and reference features on maps using grid references and symbols.
2) You must be able to identify and explain both physical landscape features formed by glaciers and rivers as well as different types of settlements, industries, and farming on maps.
3) You will need to have memorized synoptic chart symbols and be able to describe weather patterns and explain the causes of weather changes. You should also know about different climate regions and the challenges for human settlement they present.Public Presentation II: Site Inventory and Analysis
Public Presentation II: Site Inventory and Analysisawweiss
Ìý
The document contains an inventory and analysis of a study area, including:
1) Aerial photographs and maps of the region showing major roads, parks, and infrastructure like I-85.
2) Maps and photographs of specific sites in the study area, including Kittredge Park, Briarcliff Lake Park, and local roads, paths, and traffic patterns.
3) Analyses of land cover, impervious surfaces, tree cover, and erosion in the study area.
Figure 21-3. Bedrock
Figure 21-3. BedrockHeritage Wind
Ìý
The document is a map showing bedrock formations, depth to bedrock, and depth to water table across four sheets for the Heritage Wind Project area in Orleans County, New York. The map displays wind turbine locations, roads, property boundaries, and labels various bedrock formations and depth ranges to bedrock and the water table. Key infrastructure for the project is also shown such as the collection and POI substations, O&M facility, and laydown yard locations.Glacial Model Answers
Glacial Model Answersneilgood
Ìý
The document describes how physical landscape features have influenced land use patterns in a particular area. Housing and industry are located on flat, low-lying land near rivers, though there is some flood risk. Communication links like roads and railways are built along valley sides. Trees are planted on steeper slopes. Hill sheep farming occurs on steep slopes. Rough grazing land is also on steep slopes.River
Riverdharmikdk
Ìý
The document provides information about rivers and river systems. It discusses how rivers form drainage networks and transport sediment. The Yukon River is used as a case study of a large river system. It forms a huge delta where it empties into the Bering Sea, carrying vast amounts of eroded sediment from Alaska and Canada. Rivers erode their channels through processes like abrasion and dissolve materials. They transport sediment through processes like saltation and as dissolved load. The shape of a river's drainage basin and the number of tributaries influences how rapidly the river responds to precipitation events.Mountain Rivers Hydraul Geom.ppt
Mountain Rivers Hydraul Geom.pptProfPGAgnihotri
Ìý
This document summarizes a lecture on the hydraulic geometry of mountain rivers. It discusses parameters used to characterize bankfull channel geometry, such as bankfull discharge, width, depth, and slope. It presents dimensionless relationships for these parameters and data from various mountain river systems that demonstrate consistent bankfull geometries. Specifically, the dimensionless width, depth and slope are shown to follow power law relationships with dimensionless discharge.Euclid Streams into Sewers
Euclid Streams into SewersBluestone Heights
Ìý
In five ºÝºÝߣShares, Restoring the Pulse of Nature in Euclid presents two goals for stormwater Integrated Planning in Euclid, Ohio: a) Revive the natural regulation of stormwater at relatively low cost and high community benefit. b) Reconnect fragmented natural habitat areas as a means to build local biodiversity and natural capital.
SS#1, Streams into Sewers, maps Euclid’s natural watercourses and shows how they were made into storm sewers. The sewer system eliminated all but small segments of the streams and put the remaining segments underground. In making streams into sewers, we diminished the land’s inherent ability to hold back storm flows. We thus lost the natural pulse that regulates stormwater.
The five ºÝºÝߣShares:
1) Streams into Sewers: http://www.slideshare.net/roylarick/150307-1-streams-into-sewers
2) Initial Green Solutions: http://www.slideshare.net/roylarick/euclid-initial-green-solutions
3) Integrated Planning: http://www.slideshare.net/roylarick/euclid-integrated-green-plan
4) Eco-Greenways: http://www.slideshare.net/roylarick/euclid-bioretention-greenways
5) Euclid Ecology Unit: http://www.slideshare.net/roylarick/150324-euclid-ecology-unitRivers Revision
Rivers RevisionKeith Phipps
Ìý
The document provides information about river processes and landforms, including a case study of the River Tees in England. It discusses the different features formed by erosion and deposition in the upper, middle, and lower courses of the river. These include waterfalls, meanders, ox-bow lakes, levees, and deltas. It also describes human interactions with rivers, including river management through strategies such as dredging, flood prevention schemes, and the use of dams and reservoirs. The case study of the River Tees illustrates these concepts and shows how the river has been developed for industry, housing, and ports in its lower course.5. depositional features
5. depositional featuresMark Blackwell
Ìý
This document discusses the characteristics and formation of three river depositional landforms: levées, flood plains, and estuaries. It includes definitions and descriptions of each landform, as well as explanations of how they are formed through deposition during flooding. The document aims to help students explore and understand these key river features. It provides learning materials like worksheets and questions to aid comprehension.Spatial Distribution of Knick Points and Associated Waterfalls of the Drainag...
Spatial Distribution of Knick Points and Associated Waterfalls of the Drainag...inventionjournals
Ìý
International Journal of Engineering and Science Invention (IJESI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of computer science and electronics. IJESI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Engineering Science and Technology, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.D:\New Folder\Geo Presentation Features
D:\New Folder\Geo Presentation FeaturesTom McLean
Ìý
The document defines and provides examples of various landforms created by rivers and flowing water, including V-shaped valleys, meanders, levees, waterfalls, deltas, braided channels, rapids, and floodplains. It then summarizes the impacts and advantages and disadvantages these landforms can have for human activities like tourism, agriculture, transportation, and more. Images and diagrams are included to illustrate each landform.River Tees
River TeesBourne Grammar School
Ìý
The document describes the journey of the River Tees from its source in the Pennines to its mouth in the North Sea. It discusses the landforms and processes along the upper, middle, and lower courses of the river. In the upper course, erosion is the main process and landforms include High Force waterfall and gorge formed by the erosion of softer rock from under hard cap rock. Meanders, ox-bow lakes, and levées are formed in the middle to lower courses as erosion gives way to deposition. The river's estuary at its mouth was formed by rising sea levels after the Ice Age.Rivers with questions
Rivers with questionsknoxgeography
Ìý
The document discusses various features formed by rivers, including waterfalls, meanders, flood plains, and river mouths. It then asks questions about how waterfalls and meanders are formed, as well as how river landscapes are used by people and what problems rivers may create.The Geology of South Raasay Dissertation
The Geology of South Raasay DissertationJonathan Edwards
Ìý
This document summarizes a geology dissertation on South Raasay, Scotland. Nine sedimentary and three igneous formations were mapped in the area. The sedimentary basement consists of braided river sandstones and conglomerates from the Torridonian period, unconformably overlain by shallow to deep marine Jurassic mudstones and sandstones. Two marine transgressions and regressions are proposed. The succession has been intruded by a granophyre sill, microgabbro sill, and basaltic dykes associated with the North Atlantic Igneous Province. During the Tertiary, regional extension resulted in prominent normal and strike-slip faults. Recent glaciation is evident from erratics and till.Fluvial/River Processes 
Fluvial/River Processes Noel Hogan
Ìý
Here are the key points about how isostatic changes have impacted the Irish landscape:
- Isostatic changes refer to vertical movements of the Earth's crust due to adjustments in land masses following the melting of ice sheets during glacial periods.
- During the last ice age, much of Ireland was depressed under thick ice sheets, weighing the land surface down. As the ice melted about 10,000 years ago, the land began to rise again in a process known as isostatic rebound.
- This caused rivers to be elevated above their original base levels. Many rivers underwent rejuvenation as they cut downwards, forming features like waterfalls, incised meanders and terraces along their courses as theyRivers - George Mather, Chris Hancox, Alex Owen and Michael Soley
Rivers - George Mather, Chris Hancox, Alex Owen and Michael SoleyKeith Phipps
Ìý
This document discusses rivers and fluvial landforms, processes, and human interactions. It begins by describing key features of river systems like meanders, waterfalls, and floodplains. It then explains the geomorphic processes of erosion, transportation, and deposition that shape river landscapes. Finally, it discusses human impacts on flooding and river management, providing case studies on the Rhone Delta, Tees River, and Mississippi River floods.Rivers interaction
Rivers interactionJSLKent
Ìý
This is a visualization concept based on a map from the 1800s. The design problem was to take the static printed map and expand on the possibilities for data visualization through interactivity.Revision pack OCR B Geography
Revision pack OCR B GeographyMrs Coles
Ìý
The River Zambezi floods of 2009 in Namibia displaced over 50,000 people from their homes and caused over $136 million in economic losses. Heavy rainfall led to river levels rising by 8 meters, inundating villages and agricultural land. Over 700,000 people, a third of Namibia's population, were affected. The floods demonstrated the local authorities' inability to respond adequately, with relief efforts hampered by poor coordination. International aid of $7 million was provided to help establish relief camps and address health and sanitation issues.CH-1 Introduction to River Hydraulics.pdf
CH-1 Introduction to River Hydraulics.pdfDanielSolomon58
Ìý
This document provides an overview of river engineering and hydraulics. It discusses the characteristics and behaviors of rivers, including their classification based on factors like flow variation, location, and plan form. The development processes of alluvial streams are explained, along with river morphology and features like meandering, braiding, and the formation of pools and riffles. Key aspects of river engineering covered include river training, channel design, flood control, and environmental enhancement. The stages of a river from its source to its delta are also outlined.Understanding Saul Kere
Understanding Saul Kerebiometrust
Ìý
This document attempts to understand the cascading lake system around Saul Kere, its current state, its biodiversity, and its influence on the water system of Bengaluru.Environment Institute Seminar Series 5 Martin Williams
Environment Institute Seminar Series 5 Martin WilliamsUniversity of Adelaide
Ìý
Emeritus Professor Martin Williams presents ‘A tale of three rivers: The Nile, the Darling and the Son’.Essential Features Of Maps ( class- 6 )
Essential Features Of Maps ( class- 6 )Akanksha
Ìý
This document outlines key features and components of maps. It discusses that maps symbolically represent characteristics of places on flat surfaces. The two essential features are a title, which provides information about the map's content, and direction indicators like cardinal and intermediate directions. Other components covered include scale, legends, common geographic symbols, and grid systems using parallels of latitude and meridians of longitude.Revise Glaciation
Revise Glaciationjacksonthree
Ìý
The document provides information about glacial landforms formed by glacial erosion and deposition. It describes how glaciers erode the underlying landscape to form characteristic U-shaped valleys with steep sides and flat floors. It also explains how glacial erosion forms other landforms like corries (cirques), arêtes (sharp ridges), and pyramidal peaks. Glacial deposition leaves behind landforms like moraines, drumlins, and outwash plains formed from sediments.Ghs Depression
Ghs Depressionneilgood
Ìý
1. Synoptic charts are detailed weather maps used by meteorologists to show air pressure patterns and forecast weather.
2. Lines connecting areas of equal air pressure called isobars are drawn, showing low and high pressure systems. Closer isobars indicate windier conditions.
3. Low pressure systems called depressions are identified by symbols showing warm, cold, and occluded fronts associated with rainfall.Sg Trade Revision
Sg Trade Revisionneilgood
Ìý
International trade is the buying and selling of raw materials, manufactured goods, and services between countries. A country's pattern of international trade can provide insight into its level of development. Developing countries have few factories and export primary goods like food and raw materials to pay for importing manufactured goods from other countries with more industrialization.More Related Content
Similar to Rivers Model Answers (20)
Glacial Model Answers
Glacial Model Answersneilgood
Ìý
The document describes how physical landscape features have influenced land use patterns in a particular area. Housing and industry are located on flat, low-lying land near rivers, though there is some flood risk. Communication links like roads and railways are built along valley sides. Trees are planted on steeper slopes. Hill sheep farming occurs on steep slopes. Rough grazing land is also on steep slopes.River
Riverdharmikdk
Ìý
The document provides information about rivers and river systems. It discusses how rivers form drainage networks and transport sediment. The Yukon River is used as a case study of a large river system. It forms a huge delta where it empties into the Bering Sea, carrying vast amounts of eroded sediment from Alaska and Canada. Rivers erode their channels through processes like abrasion and dissolve materials. They transport sediment through processes like saltation and as dissolved load. The shape of a river's drainage basin and the number of tributaries influences how rapidly the river responds to precipitation events.Mountain Rivers Hydraul Geom.ppt
Mountain Rivers Hydraul Geom.pptProfPGAgnihotri
Ìý
This document summarizes a lecture on the hydraulic geometry of mountain rivers. It discusses parameters used to characterize bankfull channel geometry, such as bankfull discharge, width, depth, and slope. It presents dimensionless relationships for these parameters and data from various mountain river systems that demonstrate consistent bankfull geometries. Specifically, the dimensionless width, depth and slope are shown to follow power law relationships with dimensionless discharge.Euclid Streams into Sewers
Euclid Streams into SewersBluestone Heights
Ìý
In five ºÝºÝߣShares, Restoring the Pulse of Nature in Euclid presents two goals for stormwater Integrated Planning in Euclid, Ohio: a) Revive the natural regulation of stormwater at relatively low cost and high community benefit. b) Reconnect fragmented natural habitat areas as a means to build local biodiversity and natural capital.
SS#1, Streams into Sewers, maps Euclid’s natural watercourses and shows how they were made into storm sewers. The sewer system eliminated all but small segments of the streams and put the remaining segments underground. In making streams into sewers, we diminished the land’s inherent ability to hold back storm flows. We thus lost the natural pulse that regulates stormwater.
The five ºÝºÝߣShares:
1) Streams into Sewers: http://www.slideshare.net/roylarick/150307-1-streams-into-sewers
2) Initial Green Solutions: http://www.slideshare.net/roylarick/euclid-initial-green-solutions
3) Integrated Planning: http://www.slideshare.net/roylarick/euclid-integrated-green-plan
4) Eco-Greenways: http://www.slideshare.net/roylarick/euclid-bioretention-greenways
5) Euclid Ecology Unit: http://www.slideshare.net/roylarick/150324-euclid-ecology-unitRivers Revision
Rivers RevisionKeith Phipps
Ìý
The document provides information about river processes and landforms, including a case study of the River Tees in England. It discusses the different features formed by erosion and deposition in the upper, middle, and lower courses of the river. These include waterfalls, meanders, ox-bow lakes, levees, and deltas. It also describes human interactions with rivers, including river management through strategies such as dredging, flood prevention schemes, and the use of dams and reservoirs. The case study of the River Tees illustrates these concepts and shows how the river has been developed for industry, housing, and ports in its lower course.5. depositional features
5. depositional featuresMark Blackwell
Ìý
This document discusses the characteristics and formation of three river depositional landforms: levées, flood plains, and estuaries. It includes definitions and descriptions of each landform, as well as explanations of how they are formed through deposition during flooding. The document aims to help students explore and understand these key river features. It provides learning materials like worksheets and questions to aid comprehension.Spatial Distribution of Knick Points and Associated Waterfalls of the Drainag...
Spatial Distribution of Knick Points and Associated Waterfalls of the Drainag...inventionjournals
Ìý
International Journal of Engineering and Science Invention (IJESI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of computer science and electronics. IJESI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Engineering Science and Technology, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.D:\New Folder\Geo Presentation Features
D:\New Folder\Geo Presentation FeaturesTom McLean
Ìý
The document defines and provides examples of various landforms created by rivers and flowing water, including V-shaped valleys, meanders, levees, waterfalls, deltas, braided channels, rapids, and floodplains. It then summarizes the impacts and advantages and disadvantages these landforms can have for human activities like tourism, agriculture, transportation, and more. Images and diagrams are included to illustrate each landform.River Tees
River TeesBourne Grammar School
Ìý
The document describes the journey of the River Tees from its source in the Pennines to its mouth in the North Sea. It discusses the landforms and processes along the upper, middle, and lower courses of the river. In the upper course, erosion is the main process and landforms include High Force waterfall and gorge formed by the erosion of softer rock from under hard cap rock. Meanders, ox-bow lakes, and levées are formed in the middle to lower courses as erosion gives way to deposition. The river's estuary at its mouth was formed by rising sea levels after the Ice Age.Rivers with questions
Rivers with questionsknoxgeography
Ìý
The document discusses various features formed by rivers, including waterfalls, meanders, flood plains, and river mouths. It then asks questions about how waterfalls and meanders are formed, as well as how river landscapes are used by people and what problems rivers may create.The Geology of South Raasay Dissertation
The Geology of South Raasay DissertationJonathan Edwards
Ìý
This document summarizes a geology dissertation on South Raasay, Scotland. Nine sedimentary and three igneous formations were mapped in the area. The sedimentary basement consists of braided river sandstones and conglomerates from the Torridonian period, unconformably overlain by shallow to deep marine Jurassic mudstones and sandstones. Two marine transgressions and regressions are proposed. The succession has been intruded by a granophyre sill, microgabbro sill, and basaltic dykes associated with the North Atlantic Igneous Province. During the Tertiary, regional extension resulted in prominent normal and strike-slip faults. Recent glaciation is evident from erratics and till.Fluvial/River Processes
Fluvial/River Processes Noel Hogan
Ìý
Here are the key points about how isostatic changes have impacted the Irish landscape:
- Isostatic changes refer to vertical movements of the Earth's crust due to adjustments in land masses following the melting of ice sheets during glacial periods.
- During the last ice age, much of Ireland was depressed under thick ice sheets, weighing the land surface down. As the ice melted about 10,000 years ago, the land began to rise again in a process known as isostatic rebound.
- This caused rivers to be elevated above their original base levels. Many rivers underwent rejuvenation as they cut downwards, forming features like waterfalls, incised meanders and terraces along their courses as theyRivers - George Mather, Chris Hancox, Alex Owen and Michael Soley
Rivers - George Mather, Chris Hancox, Alex Owen and Michael SoleyKeith Phipps
Ìý
This document discusses rivers and fluvial landforms, processes, and human interactions. It begins by describing key features of river systems like meanders, waterfalls, and floodplains. It then explains the geomorphic processes of erosion, transportation, and deposition that shape river landscapes. Finally, it discusses human impacts on flooding and river management, providing case studies on the Rhone Delta, Tees River, and Mississippi River floods.Rivers interaction
Rivers interactionJSLKent
Ìý
This is a visualization concept based on a map from the 1800s. The design problem was to take the static printed map and expand on the possibilities for data visualization through interactivity.Revision pack OCR B Geography
Revision pack OCR B GeographyMrs Coles
Ìý
The River Zambezi floods of 2009 in Namibia displaced over 50,000 people from their homes and caused over $136 million in economic losses. Heavy rainfall led to river levels rising by 8 meters, inundating villages and agricultural land. Over 700,000 people, a third of Namibia's population, were affected. The floods demonstrated the local authorities' inability to respond adequately, with relief efforts hampered by poor coordination. International aid of $7 million was provided to help establish relief camps and address health and sanitation issues.CH-1 Introduction to River Hydraulics.pdf
CH-1 Introduction to River Hydraulics.pdfDanielSolomon58
Ìý
This document provides an overview of river engineering and hydraulics. It discusses the characteristics and behaviors of rivers, including their classification based on factors like flow variation, location, and plan form. The development processes of alluvial streams are explained, along with river morphology and features like meandering, braiding, and the formation of pools and riffles. Key aspects of river engineering covered include river training, channel design, flood control, and environmental enhancement. The stages of a river from its source to its delta are also outlined.Understanding Saul Kere
Understanding Saul Kerebiometrust
Ìý
This document attempts to understand the cascading lake system around Saul Kere, its current state, its biodiversity, and its influence on the water system of Bengaluru.Environment Institute Seminar Series 5 Martin Williams
Environment Institute Seminar Series 5 Martin WilliamsUniversity of Adelaide
Ìý
Emeritus Professor Martin Williams presents ‘A tale of three rivers: The Nile, the Darling and the Son’.Essential Features Of Maps ( class- 6 )
Essential Features Of Maps ( class- 6 )Akanksha
Ìý
This document outlines key features and components of maps. It discusses that maps symbolically represent characteristics of places on flat surfaces. The two essential features are a title, which provides information about the map's content, and direction indicators like cardinal and intermediate directions. Other components covered include scale, legends, common geographic symbols, and grid systems using parallels of latitude and meridians of longitude.Revise Glaciation
Revise Glaciationjacksonthree
Ìý
The document provides information about glacial landforms formed by glacial erosion and deposition. It describes how glaciers erode the underlying landscape to form characteristic U-shaped valleys with steep sides and flat floors. It also explains how glacial erosion forms other landforms like corries (cirques), arêtes (sharp ridges), and pyramidal peaks. Glacial deposition leaves behind landforms like moraines, drumlins, and outwash plains formed from sediments.More from neilgood (13)
Ghs Depression
Ghs Depressionneilgood
Ìý
1. Synoptic charts are detailed weather maps used by meteorologists to show air pressure patterns and forecast weather.
2. Lines connecting areas of equal air pressure called isobars are drawn, showing low and high pressure systems. Closer isobars indicate windier conditions.
3. Low pressure systems called depressions are identified by symbols showing warm, cold, and occluded fronts associated with rainfall.Sg Trade Revision
Sg Trade Revisionneilgood
Ìý
International trade is the buying and selling of raw materials, manufactured goods, and services between countries. A country's pattern of international trade can provide insight into its level of development. Developing countries have few factories and export primary goods like food and raw materials to pay for importing manufactured goods from other countries with more industrialization.S4 Synoptic Symbols
S4 Synoptic Symbolsneilgood
Ìý
Meterologists use special symbols on weather charts to compile forecasts and students should prepare to decode or draw these symbols for an exam by memorizing the weather symbol key in order to determine weather conditions in Lerwick and Lands End.Trade and Aid Model Answer
Trade and Aid Model Answerneilgood
Ìý
The document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of membership in a trading alliance, the economic and political benefits of the European Union's expansion for new member countries, why changing world prices pose risks for some developing countries, and which types of aid would be most useful for developing countries after natural disasters like earthquakes or volcanic eruptions.Industry Model Answers
Industry Model Answersneilgood
Ìý
The document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of an industrial estate location in Rassau. The advantages include a large available workforce from declining traditional industries, cheap land on the edge of a built-up area, and good transport links via an A-class road. The main disadvantages are difficulties expanding due to sloping and wooded land surrounding the site.Gathering And Processing Model Answers
Gathering And Processing Model Answersneilgood
Ìý
Two techniques that could be used to gather information about the physical characteristics of the River Wye are measuring the width, depth, and speed, and taking photos or drawing field sketches. These techniques are suitable because measurements can be taken at different stages of the river and compared to other rivers, and photos can show how the river has changed over time when compared to older photos.Farming Model Answers
Farming Model Answersneilgood
Ìý
The farm is likely to be an arable farm. The land is gently sloping which makes it suitable for machinery use (2). The fields appear large, also efficient for machine farming (2). It is close to Lincoln which provides a market for selling products (1).How To Answer...
How To Answer...neilgood
Ìý
A yacht race from Wick to Stornoway in Scotland was scheduled to start at 8am on August 31st. At 7am, the Met Office advised cancelling the race based on the synoptic weather chart. The chart showed an occluded front bringing heavy rain, low clouds, and poor visibility moving into the area. It also showed tightly packed isobars indicating strong winds blowing from the southwest, which would make sailing difficult. Therefore, the Met Office recommended cancelling the race due to forecasted strong winds, heavy rain, and low visibility.Physical Landscapes
Physical Landscapesneilgood
Ìý
1. The document describes the three courses of a river - upper, middle, and lower - and the landforms associated with each such as waterfalls in the upper course and meanders in the lower course.
2. It also discusses landscapes formed by glacial erosion including U-shaped valleys, hanging valleys, and corries.
3. Land use varies between the river courses and glaciated uplands, from extensive forestry and livestock in the upper reaches to intensive agriculture and largest settlements in the lower courses.Glacial Erosion
Glacial Erosionneilgood
Ìý
Comprehensive powerpoint on features of Glacial Erosion.
Introduction to Glaciers and Ice, plucking, abrasion and freeze-thaw, followed by descriptions and photographs of:
Corries
Aretes
Pyramidal Peaks
U-Shaped Valleys
Hanging Valleys
Truncated Spurs
Ribbon LakesHow To Answer Deforestation Question
How To Answer Deforestation Questionneilgood
Ìý
The document discusses whether developments in rainforests have benefited local people. It presents an opinion on the topic and provides three reasons to support the view along with a concluding statement.International Aid
International Aidneilgood
Ìý
International aid can come in the form of short-term emergency aid for natural disasters or wars, providing food, clothing, medicine and shelter. Long-term aid helps countries develop over months or years through infrastructure projects like hospitals, schools, power stations and roads. Official aid comes from other countries or groups like the UN using tax money, while voluntary aid comes from charitable donations. Countries provide aid to help poorer countries develop so they can trade more, and to gain political support, while some see it as a moral duty. However, aid is not always effective and can cause problems if unsuitable, does not reach the needy, or creates other issues. Small-scale self-help schemes that involve local people and technology may beWind Farm Decision Making Question
Wind Farm Decision Making Questionneilgood
Ìý
There are many competing demands for how rural landscapes are used, including the environment, employment, green energy production, and community needs. Some of the main competing land uses in rural areas are conservation and environmental protection, agriculture and food production, residential and commercial development, recreation, and renewable energy development.Recently uploaded (9)
Carabao Cup Final Newcastle’s Tough Task Ahead.docx
Carabao Cup Final Newcastle’s Tough Task Ahead.docxEticketing General
Ìý
Witness the Carabao Cup Final Tickets live at Wembley Stadium on March 16, 2025, as Liverpool and Newcastle fight for glory! Experience the roar of the crowd, the high-stakes drama, and the thrill of a Wembley Cup final. This is more than just a match it’s a moment in football history. Secure your tickets now on eticketing.co and be part of the action!
TANGKI4D MERUPAKAN SLOT GACOR GAMPANG JACKPOT & PENYEDIA ID PRO 2025 TEPERCAYA
TANGKI4D MERUPAKAN SLOT GACOR GAMPANG JACKPOT & PENYEDIA ID PRO 2025 TEPERCAYATANGKI4D
Ìý
SELAMAT KEPADA MEMBER KAMI YANG BERHASIL WD HANYA DENGAN MODAL 100.000 BAWA PULANG 12JT DALAM HITUNGAN MENIT
TUNGGU APA LAGI UPGRADE ID MU MENJADI ID PRO 2025 DI #TANGKI4D #Tangki4dexclusive #tangki4dlink #tangki4dvip #bandarsbobet #idpro2025 #stargamingasia #situsjitu #jppragmaticplay #scatternagahitam
San Francisco Giants Rookie & Young Stars game_.pdf
San Francisco Giants Rookie & Young Stars game_.pdfdrrichard7
Ìý
A school project showing a potential event the Giants could have 
Hockey India: A Story of Pride, Passion, and Perseverance"
Hockey India: A Story of Pride, Passion, and Perseverance"Gayatri Patel
Ìý
Get ready to be inspired by the story of Indian hockey! This presentation takes you through the highs and lows, the victories and setbacks, and the unwavering commitment of our hockey heroes."Intangibles in Sports Betting: How Pro Bettors Win
Intangibles in Sports Betting: How Pro Bettors WinJoe Duffy
Ìý
From OffshoreInsiders.com Description: Successful sports bettors know that stats and analytics are only part of the equation. The best handicappers also consider intangibles—unquantifiable factors like motivation, revenge games, travel fatigue, weather, coaching strategies, team chemistry, and referee tendencies. This ºÝºÝߣShare breaks down how these hidden factors impact game outcomes and how you can leverage them for smarter bets. Learn how to spot betting edges that sportsbooks and casual bettors often overlook! 🚀💰 #SportsBetting #Handicapping #BettingStrategyUnlocking Opportunities for Talented Athletes.pdf
Unlocking Opportunities for Talented Athletes.pdfjinny kaur
Ìý
LPU (Lovely Professional University) offers scholarships for sports persons to encourage and support their participation in various sports activities. These scholarships are designed to provide financial assistance to deserving athletes, helping them balance their academic and athletic pursuits. The benefits include:
Tuition Fee Waiver: Sports scholarships often provide a partial or full waiver on tuition fees based on the level of achievement and performance in sports.
Accommodation and Mess Charges: Some scholarships also cover accommodation and mess charges, reducing the overall cost of living on campus.
Priority in Admissions: Athletes may receive priority during the admission process, making it easier to secure a seat.
Training Facilities: LPU provides state-of-the-art training facilities for athletes, ensuring they have access to the best infrastructure.
Coaching Support: You may receive specialized coaching and mentoring from experienced trainers and coaches to enhance your performance.
Participation in Competitions: Scholarships may cover the cost of participation in national and international competitions, providing exposure and opportunities for further growth.
Career Opportunities: Apart from financial benefits, sports scholarships can open doors to future career opportunities in sports-related fields.
Rivers Model Answers
- 1. Rivers - map question C2002 Study the course of the River Dee and its valley between 866010 and 929035. Describe how the physical features of the river and its valley have influenced land use. There are very few buildings on the floodplain due to the danger of flooding (2). The land is used for farming or recreation (golf course) instead (2) as the fertile alluvial soils will help the farming (1). The edge of the valley is used for communication links (roads) (1) . The steep slopes are wooded at 876015 as it is too steep for other land use (2). River Upper, middle or lower course? Wide or narrow? Gentle or steep? Direction of flow? Features (and grid references) Valley V, U or other shape? Floodplain - any, small or large? Tributaries? Land use?
- 2. Rivers - map question C2005 Describe the physical features of the River Carron and its valley from Lochlands (859818) to Carron House (987829). The river Carron is in its lower course (1) and is flowing in an easterl direction (1). It has many meanders (1) e.g. 894826 (1) and is tidal up to 878823 (1). It has a wide floodplain (1) though it’s narrower at Lochlands (1). There is an oxbow lake (1) at 868812. River Upper, middle or lower course? Wide or narrow? Gentle or steep? Direction of flow? Features (and grid references) Valley V, U or other shape? Floodplain - any, small or large? Tributaries? Land use?
- 3. Rivers - map question C2003 The Rivers Dee and Allt an t-Slugain and their valleys are different. Describe these differences in detail. The River Dee is much wider than the Allt an t-Slugain (1). The gradient of the River Dee is more gentle than the other one so it is likely to be slower flowing (2).The Dee flows east whereas the other flows south east (1). The River Dee flows in a wider U shaped valley whereas the other one is in a V shaped valley (2).
- 4. Rivers - comparing courses G2003 Look at the landscapes shown in the Reference Diagram. Compare the physical features of the River Tay and its valley in the two diagrams The slopes in the upper course are much steeper (1) and the valley is much narrower (1). The river is wider in its lower course (1). There is a wide floodplain in the lower course whereas the upper course has no floodplain (1).