(ai̇) coğ.ivinti yeri

listen to the pronunciation of (ai̇) coğ.ivinti yeri
Türkisch - Englisch
whitewater
Alternative spelling of white water
Refers to the white foaming water produced when a river drips abruptly It can range from a slight riffle to a major waterfall Whitewater is produced in rivers and streams with adequate gradient and flow rate Both are necessary For example, most streams with an overall gradient of 20 feet per mile will produce whitewater There must, of course, be sufficient flow to float your boat High volume rivers often produce large rapids even though they have a slighter gradient The Colorado River through the Grand Canyon has a gradient of nine feet per mile Gradients above 50 feet per mile usually produce demanding whitewater One hundred feet per mile is a severe gradient, although small creeks with gradients in excess of 200 feet per mile are regularly run by top paddlers Conversely, large volumes of water moving down low gradient rivers will not produce whitewater
A dangerous disease of sheep
[top] Moving water, typically associated with rivers
US, alternative spelling of white water
a part of a river that looks white because the water is running very quickly over rocks
The type of water created by rapids, so called from the white foam created on the water's surface As an adjective, it describes slalom racing, which takes place in such water
(ai̇) coğ.ivinti yeri
Favoriten