erosion and sedimentation

navigate by keyword : allow been called can carolina carrying cause damage degradation efficient enough enters eroded erosion figure has however improperly major managed many north occurs off particle process quality rainwater receiver run sedimentation slows soil surface this waters well when with years

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Erosion and Sedimentation
escarpment rift valley landscape Royalty Free Stock Photo
escarpment rift valley landscape Royalty Free Stock Photo
White background, fossil stone Royalty Free Stock Photo
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White background, fossil stone Royalty Free Stock Photo
White background, fossil stone Royalty Free Stock Photo
escarpment rift valley landscape Royalty Free Stock Photo
When a soil is well managed, it can be an efficient receiver of rainwater. If the soil is improperly managed, however, the water may run off the surface, carrying soil particles with it. This process, called soil erosion, has been a major cause of soil degradation in North Carolina for many years Damage to water quality occurs when this eroded soil enters surface waters. Sedimentation occurs when water carrying eroded soil particles slows long enough to allow soil particles to settle out. The smaller the particle, the longer it stays in suspension. Larger, heavier particles such as gravel and sand settle out sooner than smaller, lighter particles such as clay. Clay may stay in suspension for very long periods, contributing significantly to water turbidity.


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