Gully erosion definition
Gully erosion means a severe level of erosion. Gully erosion is equal to or greater than 12” in depth.
Gully erosion means a form of soil erosion where gullies of six inches deep or more are created by surface water runoff.
Gully erosion means the loss of soil from a concentrated flow of water and soil to create a defined flow channel.
More Definitions of Gully erosion
Gully erosion means a severe loss of soil caused by or resulting in concentrated surface water flow of sufficient velocity to create a defined flow channel.
Gully erosion means erosion caused by water accumulating in narrow channels and removing
Gully erosion means an erosion process whereby runoff water accumulates in narrow channels and, over relatively short periods, removes the soil to considerable depths, ranging from 1 to 2 feet to as much as 75-100 feet.
Gully erosion means the erosion process whereby water accumulates in narrow channels during and immediately after rainfall or snow or ice melt and actively removes the soil from this narrow area to considerable depths such that the channel would not be obliterated by normal smoothing or tillage operations.
Gully erosion means land degradation and destruction resulting
Gully erosion means erosion caused by water accumulating in narrow channels and removing the soil from the channel to depths of one foot or more and that carries sediment downstream.