Chemistry, asked by Anonymous, 21 days ago

How do the rivers in North India differ from those in the South?

Answers

Answered by poonamanil84
1

Answer

Excuse me brother here is your answer

Explanation:

The north Indian rivers are young rivers while South Indian rivers are old rivers . The gradient of north Indian rivers are very less and carry huge amount of silt and water. While the South Indian rivers carry less volume of gradient and silt and have high gradient .

Answered by sourishsarkarkgec
1

Answer:1. North India rivers are mainly snow fed they originates from glacier or lake so they are not dry in rainy season in all season they have water .

1. South India river are mainly rain fed during rainy season they carry water but in mid summer or dry weather they did not carry or carry Lil amount of water , they originates mainly from the plateau.

2. North India rivers form delta at the last point of their journey when mix with ocean because in North India speed of the river, flow of water are very high so it carries soil and create delta.

2. Mainly through Basalt rock South India formed and here speed rivers and flow of water are temporarily much low from north India because they are rain fed , so south India rives can not makes delta they make Estuaries in their last point of journey.

These are the main differences.

Explanation:

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