-
Alluvium (from
Latin alluvius, from alluere 'to wash against') is
loose clay, silt, sand, or
gravel that has been
deposited by
running water in a stream...
- soil of
islets rising out of most
recent alluvia, the
sandy and
gravelly soil of high
terraces (old
alluvia), and the limestone-rich soil of
coasts that...
-
asparagus and l****s; clay in Eure for
celeriac and cabbage, and lastly,
alluvia in
Manche for
aromatic herbs. The
farms produce 40 tons
annually of organic...
-
Languedoc Climate region Mediterranean Soil
conditions Quartzite pebble with
alluvia Size of
planted vineyards 4,185
Grapes produced Red/rosé: Syrah, Grenache...
- North: granite, argili-calcairous South:
chiefly sandstone, limestone,
alluvia, loess,
quartzite shingle Total area 83,800 ha (approx.)
Grapes produced...
-
where an
upland region (continental bedrock) and a
coastal plain (coastal
alluvia) meet. The fall line is
typically prominent where a
river crosses it, for...
-
where an
upland region (continental bedrock) and a
coastal plain (coastal
alluvia) meet,
typically in
waterfalls or
cascades of
successive rapids. One of...
- arms have increased, with
serious consequences regarding the
discharge of
alluvia and the
erosion of banks. Reed was
intensively harvested during the Communist...
-
yellow medeteren, podsol, red
yellow podsolic, gray red podsolic, litosol,
alluvia, gray hydromorph. The
mountains in West
Papua include the
Arfak Mountains...
- (compact rocks, silts, sands) or
heterogeneous (split or
broken rock,
alluvia, moraines). This is
particularly true
because a
cutting wheel works by...
