Channel - Revision history

Mukbil at 12:06, 18 September 2021

2021-09-18T12:06:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:06, 18 September 2021
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	'''Channel''' a natural passageway or perceptible [[depression]] containing continuously or periodically flowing water, or forming a connecting link between two bodies of water. Channels may be of three types: (i) a river bed; (ii) a relatively narrow stretch of [[sea]] between two landmasses and connecting two more extensive areas of sea; and (iii) the deep, navigable part of a bay, harbour, etc. In Bangladesh, the first form of channel is quite extensive.		'''Channel''' a natural passageway or perceptible [[Depression3\|depression]] containing continuously or periodically flowing water, or forming a connecting link between two bodies of water. Channels may be of three types: (i) a river bed; (ii) a relatively narrow stretch of [[sea]] between two landmasses and connecting two more extensive areas of sea; and (iii) the deep, navigable part of a bay, harbour, etc. In Bangladesh, the first form of channel is quite extensive.

	The river channels of Bangladesh are classified on such basis as morphological features of the network, relationship to bed and bank characteristics, sedimentary or hydrological processes, morphology of the channel or its pattern, or stability of the channel. On the basis of channel planform, the [[river]]s of Bangladesh may be divided into three patterns: (i) meandering, (ii) braided, and (iii) anabranching. The [[padma]] and the [[meghna]] are examples of meandering channel, the [[jamuna]] of the braided type, and the deltaic estuarine rivers are instances of anabranching channels. The anabranching channels are also seen in the coastal areas. Most of the channels are used extensively for navigation and fishing. Some important coastal channels are Maheshkhali, Kutubdia, Tentulia and Sandwip. [Mohd Shamsul Alam~~] [Alam, Mohd Shamsul Professor of Geography and Environment, Jahangirnagar University~~]		The river channels of Bangladesh are classified on such basis as morphological features of the network, relationship to bed and bank characteristics, sedimentary or hydrological processes, morphology of the channel or its pattern, or stability of the channel. On the basis of channel planform, the [[river]]s of Bangladesh may be divided into three patterns: (i) meandering, (ii) braided, and (iii) anabranching. The [[Padma River\|padma]] and the [[Meghna River\|meghna]] are examples of meandering channel, the [[Jamuna River\|jamuna]] of the braided type, and the deltaic estuarine rivers are instances of anabranching channels. The anabranching channels are also seen in the coastal areas. Most of the channels are used extensively for navigation and fishing. Some important coastal channels are Maheshkhali, Kutubdia, Tentulia and Sandwip. [Mohd Shamsul Alam]

	[[Category:natural sciences]]		[[Category:natural sciences]]

	[[bn:নদীখাত]]		[[bn:নদীখাত]]

Nasirkhan: Content Updated.

2021-06-18T05:52:24Z

Content Updated.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:52, 18 June 2021
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	~~<p class=Normal >~~'''Channel''' a natural passageway or perceptible [[depression]] containing continuously or periodically flowing water, or forming a connecting link between two bodies of water. Channels may be of three types: (i) a river bed; (ii) a relatively narrow stretch of [[sea]] between two landmasses and connecting two more extensive areas of sea; and (iii) the deep, navigable part of a bay, harbour, etc. In Bangladesh, the first form of channel is quite extensive.		'''Channel''' a natural passageway or perceptible [[depression]] containing continuously or periodically flowing water, or forming a connecting link between two bodies of water. Channels may be of three types: (i) a river bed; (ii) a relatively narrow stretch of [[sea]] between two landmasses and connecting two more extensive areas of sea; and (iii) the deep, navigable part of a bay, harbour, etc. In Bangladesh, the first form of channel is quite extensive.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~The river channels of Bangladesh are classified on such basis as morphological features of the network, relationship to bed and bank characteristics, sedimentary or hydrological processes, morphology of the channel or its pattern, or stability of the channel. On the basis of channel planform, the [[river]]s of Bangladesh may be divided into three patterns: (i) meandering, (ii) braided, and (iii) anabranching. The [[padma]] and the [[meghna]] are examples of meandering channel, the [[jamuna]] of the braided type, and the deltaic estuarine rivers are instances of anabranching channels. The anabranching channels are also seen in the coastal areas. Most of the channels are used extensively for navigation and fishing. Some important coastal channels are Maheshkhali, Kutubdia, Tentulia and Sandwip. [Mohd Shamsul Alam] [Alam, Mohd Shamsul Professor of Geography and Environment, Jahangirnagar University]		The river channels of Bangladesh are classified on such basis as morphological features of the network, relationship to bed and bank characteristics, sedimentary or hydrological processes, morphology of the channel or its pattern, or stability of the channel. On the basis of channel planform, the [[river]]s of Bangladesh may be divided into three patterns: (i) meandering, (ii) braided, and (iii) anabranching. The [[padma]] and the [[meghna]] are examples of meandering channel, the [[jamuna]] of the braided type, and the deltaic estuarine rivers are instances of anabranching channels. The anabranching channels are also seen in the coastal areas. Most of the channels are used extensively for navigation and fishing. Some important coastal channels are Maheshkhali, Kutubdia, Tentulia and Sandwip. [Mohd Shamsul Alam] [Alam, Mohd Shamsul Professor of Geography and Environment, Jahangirnagar University]

	[[Category:natural sciences]]		[[Category:natural sciences]]

	[[bn:নদীখাত]]		[[bn:নদীখাত]]

0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1: Content Updated.

2021-06-17T19:04:01Z

Content Updated.

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<p class=Normal >'''Channel''' a natural passageway or perceptible [[depression]] containing continuously or periodically flowing water, or forming a connecting link between two bodies of water. Channels may be of three types: (i) a river bed; (ii) a relatively narrow stretch of [[sea]] between two landmasses and connecting two more extensive areas of sea; and (iii) the deep, navigable part of a bay, harbour, etc. In Bangladesh, the first form of channel is quite extensive.

<p class=Normal >The river channels of Bangladesh are classified on such basis as morphological features of the network, relationship to bed and bank characteristics, sedimentary or hydrological processes, morphology of the channel or its pattern, or stability of the channel. On the basis of channel planform, the [[river]]s of Bangladesh may be divided into three patterns: (i) meandering, (ii) braided, and (iii) anabranching. The [[padma]] and the [[meghna]] are examples of meandering channel, the [[jamuna]] of the braided type, and the deltaic estuarine rivers are instances of anabranching channels. The anabranching channels are also seen in the coastal areas. Most of the channels are used extensively for navigation and fishing. Some important coastal channels are Maheshkhali, Kutubdia, Tentulia and Sandwip. [Mohd Shamsul Alam] [Alam, Mohd Shamsul Professor of Geography and Environment, Jahangirnagar University]

[[Category:natural sciences]]

[[bn:নদীখাত]]