Mrs. Pickering's 5th Hour by Heather Pickering

TJ M

2015-04-14 19:12:15 UTC

I think the roots tore up the dirt deep enough to fill in the empty spaces with water

Owen J

2015-04-14 19:18:25 UTC

I think when a small stream formed, the water slowly eroded the rock away.

Jacob K

2015-04-14 19:18:40 UTC

I believe that the water would rub up on the land, slowly expanding the land and making different paths.

Loren G

2015-04-14 19:32:56 UTC

I believe that water from the rain had eroded small spots that eventually filled up and made streams when water dissolved the rocks around it.

Michael M

2015-04-14 19:33:36 UTC

I believe that the once small dip in the land housing a stream changed. It may have started as that but over a long time the water grew stronger and eroded the rocks to form canyons or ravines in the surface . this is then called abrasion. wind and water can make shapes in rocks and land from fast moving elements.

Brandon L

2015-04-14 19:35:18 UTC

I think the water is rushing beneath the surface and is slowly eroding away the land near it. This then leading to expanded water paths and increased amount of water the stream can sustain.

Brandon D

2015-04-14 19:35:41 UTC

I think that the water reshaped the path of a river or stream by eroding the ground as the water pushed upon it, then gave itself a path.

Brendan H

2015-04-14 19:39:24 UTC

I think abrasion caused these shapes to be made because most rivers have a strong current or flow that can eat away at the land. The more the land is eaten away at the more the shape can be modified.

Abigail Ho

2015-04-14 19:48:57 UTC

I think that water reshapes the path of a river because of abrasion. Slowly the rushing water can get wider and go in different directions because it keeps smoothing out the rocks.

Savannah

2015-04-14 19:57:28 UTC

I believe that rivers and streams were shaped or reshaped by strong water currents or by big boulders hitting the rivers side.

Mckenzie

2015-04-14 20:03:30 UTC

I think that water reshapes the path of a river or stream by abrasion, by rubbing against rocks.

Lucas

2015-04-14 20:05:54 UTC

Water reshapes the path of a river or stream by slowly carrying away the sediment on the side of the riverbank, thus changing the path eventually.

Laura H

2015-04-14 20:18:23 UTC

What might be possible is the water might of shaped the river or stream by abrasion which rubs against rocks.

Taylor

2015-04-14 20:27:34 UTC

I think water can reshape the path of a river or stream through abrasion. This is because the water eventually rubs down the rock below and along side of the rushing water.

Dea

2015-04-14 20:46:40 UTC

The reason why the path of a river or stream is reshaped is because fast moving water carries away sediment from banks and eventually it will reshape its path.

Tori

2015-04-14 21:11:41 UTC

I think that all the rivers got reshaped by abrasion because of the rocks rubbing against each other.

Andrew

2015-04-14 21:21:39 UTC

I think the the path gets reshaped due to abrasion of water on rocks.

Logan

2015-04-14 21:23:19 UTC

I think the river/stream is reshaped because when fast moving water moves some rocks they rub against the bank of the river/stream. After a long period of time the river/stream will be reshaped, this is also called abrasion.

Evan

2015-04-14 21:27:47 UTC

I think the water is reshaping the path of the river or stream by using abrasion. The fast moving water has a friction effect on the bank of the river or stream therefore, eventually carving a new path.

Carson

2015-04-14 21:32:10 UTC

Abrasion

Alyssa

2015-04-14 21:55:59 UTC

I also think Abrasion, as many other kids think in the class. I think this because, the (fast) moving water has formed the land in its squiggly formation.

Caitlyn

2015-04-14 23:16:09 UTC

I think that abrasion reshaped the river or stream. I think this because the fast moving water will rub against the rocks and eventually make the shape of the river. Also the rock particles will be carried down the river or stream.

Abbey Ha

2015-04-14 23:25:05 UTC

I think that Abrasion over time the currents and waves reshaped the land with fast moving water.

Brianna

2015-04-14 23:57:37 UTC

I think that abrasion caused the rocks to rub together and then rub against the ground to shape the land around the river

Lauren

2015-04-15 00:09:05 UTC

I think that abrasion because the moving water can shape and carve out the rocks in order to shape the river or steam. and then the rock particles can float through the river and water will make it sticky and stick to the land and shape it. :-)

Caroline K.

2015-04-15 00:19:57 UTC

I think abrasion shaped the river. The moving water carved and shaped the river through friction. It reshaped the land over a long period of time. :) :-D

2015-04-15 00:26:04 UTC

Hannah

2015-04-15 01:09:43 UTC

I think abrasion, because over time the water could wear the rock down reshaping the path of the river or stream. ;D

Joseph

2015-04-15 01:11:14 UTC

I think abrasion because the river must on shaped itself and the widened of the river by rubbing the water against the banks of the river causing friction to wear it down and eventually breaking it apart. #Science Bro

Lillian

2015-04-15 01:25:43 UTC

I think abrasion because the rushing water causes friction against the river banks, making them wider and reshaping them.