The mississippi is artificially kept to its current course, and if left to its own devices, would soon shift to joining with a totally different river, leaving the lower mississippi almost totally dry.
There’s also civil war era shipwrecks in the middle of cornfields because the river has arbitrarily changed course.
The mississippi is artificially kept to its current course, and if left to its own devices, would soon shift to joining with a totally different river, leaving the lower mississippi almost totally dry.
There’s also civil war era shipwrecks in the middle of cornfields because the river has arbitrarily changed course.
“lower Mississippi” is way too vague. The only area that would really be affected is Southern Louisiana