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- Gully abstract "This article refers to the landform. For other uses, see Gully (disambiguation).A gully is a landform created by running water, eroding sharply into soil, typically on a hillside. Gullies resemble large ditches or small valleys, but are metres to tens of metres in depth and width. When the gully formation is in process, the water flow rate can be substantial, which causes the significant deep cutting action into soil.Gullying or gully erosion is the process by which gullies are formed. Hillsides are more prone to gullying when they are cleared of vegetation, through deforestation, over-grazing or other means. The eroded soil is easily carried by the flowing water after being dislodged from the ground, normally when rainfall falls during short, intense storms such as during thunderstorms. The gully moves upward at a nick point. This is from interflow as well as surface runoff. This interflow is quite important for the propagation of the nick point and its migration upstream.Gullies reduce the productivity of farmland where they incise into the land, and produce sediment that may clog downstream waterbodies. Because of this, much effort is invested into the study of gullies within the scope of geomorphology, in the prevention of gully erosion, and in restoration of gullied landscapes. The total soil loss from gully formation and subsequent downstream river sedimentation can be sizable.".
- Gully thumbnail A_gully_(Budanova_Gora)_1.jpg?width=300.
- Gully wikiPageID "439282".
- Gully wikiPageRevisionID "600731112".
- Gully hasPhotoCollection Gully.
- Gully subject Category:Environmental_soil_science.
- Gully subject Category:Erosion_landforms.
- Gully subject Category:Fluvial_landforms.
- Gully subject Category:Slope_landforms.
- Gully comment "This article refers to the landform. For other uses, see Gully (disambiguation).A gully is a landform created by running water, eroding sharply into soil, typically on a hillside. Gullies resemble large ditches or small valleys, but are metres to tens of metres in depth and width. When the gully formation is in process, the water flow rate can be substantial, which causes the significant deep cutting action into soil.Gullying or gully erosion is the process by which gullies are formed.".
- Gully label "Barranco (geografía)".
- Gully label "Erosionsrinne".
- Gully label "Gully".
- Gully label "Ravine".
- Gully label "Voçoroca".
- Gully label "Wąwóz".
- Gully label "Овраг".
- Gully label "ガリ (地形)".
- Gully sameAs Erosionsrinne.
- Gully sameAs Barranco_(geografía).
- Gully sameAs Ravine.
- Gully sameAs ガリ_(地形).
- Gully sameAs 걸리.
- Gully sameAs Wąwóz.
- Gully sameAs Voçoroca.
- Gully sameAs m.028nnt.
- Gully sameAs Q1361400.
- Gully sameAs Q1361400.
- Gully wasDerivedFrom Gully?oldid=600731112.
- Gully depiction A_gully_(Budanova_Gora)_1.jpg.
- Gully isPrimaryTopicOf Gully.