You can now download your images from Your Shot. Please read this discussion post for more details.
arrow-downarrow-leftarrow-rightarrow-upchevron-upchevron-leftchevron-rightchevron-upclosecomment-newemail-newgallerygridheadphones-newheart-filledheart-openmap-geolocatormap-pushpinArtboard 1Artboard 1Artboard 1minusng-borderpauseplayplusreplayscreenArtboard 1sharefacebookgithubArtboard 1Artboard 1linkedinlinkedin_inpinterestpinterest_psnapchatsnapchat_2tumblrtwittervimeovinewhatsappspeakerstar-filledstar-openzoom-in-newzoom-out-new
Edit Photo Details
Photograph by
    • 0

    Reported by:

    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.
    WHAT MAKES THIS PHOTO GREAT?
    Composition 0
    Lighting 0
    Creativity 0
    Story 1
    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