It is the rainy season! Rivers are more muddy-looking during storms. All BUT ONE statement helps to explain this occurrence.(1 point)

Question

It is the rainy season! Rivers are more muddy-looking during storms. All BUT ONE statement helps to explain this occurrence.(1 point)

Responses

During a storm, a river is carrying a lot more sediment than during a low-flow period.
During a storm, a river is carrying a lot more sediment than during a low-flow period.

Fast-moving water can pick up, suspend, and move larger particles more easily than slow-moving waters.
Fast-moving water can pick up, suspend, and move larger particles more easily than slow-moving waters.

A swiftly moving river will have more water.
A swiftly moving river will have more water.

Sediment builds up at on the river bottom and the river looks muddy.
Sediment builds up at on the river bottom and the river looks muddy.

Answer 1

A swiftly moving river will have more water.

Answer 2

is this correct

Answer 3

No, sorry for the confusion. The correct answer should be "Sediment builds up on the river bottom and the river looks muddy." This statement helps to explain why rivers are more muddy-looking during storms. During storm events, the fast-moving water can pick up sediment from the river bottom and suspend it in the water, causing the river to appear muddy.