what are the causes of soil
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Causes of Soil Erosion
Soil Erosion Causes

Although soil erosion is a natural occurrence on all land, there are certain factors that call accelerate erosion making it more noticeable and problematic. While there are many different factors that can cause soil erosion, most can be broken down into two main categories:
Erosion by WaterErosion by Wind
Looking for something to help prevent soil erosion? Check out our Soil Erosion Products or give our team a call at 1-772-646-0597or see 7 simple water pollution solutions.
Erosion by Water - Factors & Causes of Soil Erosion
Rainfall Intensity and Runoff:The impact of raindrops will break up the soil and water build-up will create runoff, taking sediment with it.Soil Erodability: Based on the characteristics of each unique soil, it is more or less susceptible to erosion. Recurring erosion is more typical for soil in areas that have experienced erosion in the past.Slope Gradient and Length: The steeper the slope, the greater amount of soil can be lost. As the soil erodes downward, it increases the slope degree, which in turn, creates further erosion.Vegetation: Vegetative cover of plants or crop residues protect the soil from raindrop impact and splash. The less vegetation cover, the more erosion can occur.
Toggle navigationMain Menu
Causes of Soil Erosion
Soil Erosion Causes

Although soil erosion is a natural occurrence on all land, there are certain factors that call accelerate erosion making it more noticeable and problematic. While there are many different factors that can cause soil erosion, most can be broken down into two main categories:
Erosion by WaterErosion by Wind
Looking for something to help prevent soil erosion? Check out our Soil Erosion Products or give our team a call at 1-772-646-0597or see 7 simple water pollution solutions.
Erosion by Water - Factors & Causes of Soil Erosion
Rainfall Intensity and Runoff:The impact of raindrops will break up the soil and water build-up will create runoff, taking sediment with it.Soil Erodability: Based on the characteristics of each unique soil, it is more or less susceptible to erosion. Recurring erosion is more typical for soil in areas that have experienced erosion in the past.Slope Gradient and Length: The steeper the slope, the greater amount of soil can be lost. As the soil erodes downward, it increases the slope degree, which in turn, creates further erosion.Vegetation: Vegetative cover of plants or crop residues protect the soil from raindrop impact and splash. The less vegetation cover, the more erosion can occur.
krishna406:
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i think your Q is incomplete
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