Human impact on river systems
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Many river systems are shaped by human activity and through anthropogenic forces.[1] The process of human influence on nature, including rivers, is stated with the beginning of the Anthropocene, which has replaced the Holocene. [citation needed] This long-term impact is analyzed and explained by a wide range of sciences and stands in an interdisciplinary context. The natural water cycle and stream flow is globally influenced and linked to global interconnections.[2] Rivers are an essential component of the terrestrial realm and have been a preferable location for human settlements during history. River is the main expression used for river channels themselves, riparian zones, floodplains and terraces, adjoining uplands dissected by lower channels and river deltas.[3]
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