Physics, asked by Anonymous, 5 months ago

complete the loess plains with delta
what similarities and differences do you see between them
please answer don't try to spam or put irrelevant questions
if u dare to keep see what will happen​

Answers

Answered by ItzMagicalPie23
5

Answer:

\huge\bold\color{red}\star\pink{\fbox{Similarities}}\star

  • Both loess planes and deltas are formed by the process called deposition.
  • Both loess planes and editors have finest and fertile soil.
  • Both loess planes and deltas are areas of high aggriculture activities.

\huge\bold\color{red}\star\pink{\fbox{Differences}}\star

\huge\bold\color{red}\star\green{\fbox{Loess}}\star

  • It is the fine dust blown beyond the desert limit and is deposited on neighbouring lands.
  • It is yellow in colour and very is a fine loom, rich in time, very coherent and extremely porous.
  • It is formed by the work of wind.

\huge\bold\color{red}\star\green{\fbox{Delta}}\star

  • When river reaches the sea, the fine material which has not yet dropped in deposited at its mouth forming a delta.
  • The word Delta is originated from the Greek alphabet delta (∆).
  • It is formed by the work of water.
Answered by ItzSmartCanny
3

\huge\underline{\blue{\sf{Question}}}

What are Similarities and Differences between loess pllains and delta?

\huge\underline{\blue{\sf{Answer}}}

Differences between loess plains and delta:

Loess is a sediment formed by the accumulation of wind - blown dust.

While a river delta is a landform formed from the deposition of sediment carried by a river.

Loess occurs as a blanket deposit that covers areas of hundreds of square kilometres and is tens of meters thick.

While a delta occurs at a place where a river enters an ocean, sea, estuary, lake, reservoir that cannot transport away the supplied sediment.

Similarities between loess plains and delta:

Both are formed due to the accumulation of dust or sediments.

Both contain clay, sand and silt.

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