Answer:
That is much less often than in the last 150 million years, when the field has flipped every 600,000 years. In the last 10-20 million years it has sped up even more, to once every 200,000-250,000 years. "The evidence points to a more stable field in the very far past and fewer reversals," says Veikkolainen.
Answer:
Lake, -- C) A(n) example of local base level include a stream and or
Terrace, -- E) The flat, broad area surrounding a stream.
Floodplain, -- D) A sweeping bend of a stream which is migrating laterally in a wide, flat valley.
Meander, -- A) A bend in a steep narrow bedrock valley
Base Level -- B) The lowest level to which a stream can erode Remnant of a former floodplain.
Explanation:
- A lake is an example of the be local level is surrounded by the land on all the sides and a terrace is a step-like formation and is gentle spring in nature and a floodplain is a plain that is formed by the and that is adjacent to the base of the rover walls.
- A meander is a sharp turn or bends in the normal course of a rover and the base level is level that the r0ver can erode at the maximum depth and ocean water are considered to be the grand base level.
