Photo Details
| Date Taken |
| May 4, 2018 |
| Date Uploaded |
| Jun 27, 2018 |
| Location |
| Shijiazhuang, Hebei, China |
| Camera |
| Apple iPhone 7 |
| Focal Length |
| 3.99 mm |
| Shutter Speed |
| 1/180 sec |
| Aperture |
| f/1.8 |
| Copyright |
| © Alyssa Harilall |
| Categories |
| Landscapes, Nature, Travel |
| Assignments |
| Everyday Science |
Published
Waterfalls are formed by a continuous process of erosion. Over time the flowing water eats away at the rock’s surface, together there are two types of rocks beneath the water level; soft and hard. The soft rock begins eroding quicker than its counterpart as the flowing water carries sediments that overtime cut into the soft rock. Therefore, a vertical drop in the ground is created. When the flowing water approaches the drop its velocity increases which heightens the under layer erosion as well.