What difference would rain make that it takes remarkably longer to travel the distance? Assuming the ground doesn't turn to mud several inches deep in a very short time.
What difference would rain make that it takes remarkably longer to travel the distance? Assuming the
This is a flat river valley. The water table is probably half an inch below the grass at the best of times. So yeah, the moment some rain falls you're going to be in a bit of trouble :P.
This is a flat river valley. The water table is probably half an inch below the grass at the best of
The fact that it is a flat river valley does not mean much. I live relatively close to a river, but even the retention areas (which are fully grassed and have good drainage capacity) are barely muddy after hours of rain. Grass is very good at keeping the ground stable when it rains.
The fact that it is a flat river valley does not mean much. I live relatively close to a river, but
Where I live the ground gets completely saturated.. Of course, where I live the highest flood crest we have is 40 feet so my situation might be unusual.
Where I live the ground gets completely saturated.. Of course, where I live the highest flood crest
It might also be the fact that wet fur is heavy. So you get slowed down, and have to put in more energy to move under the weight of the wet fur. They may also need to find shelter and wait out the rain.
It might also be the fact that wet fur is heavy. So you get slowed down, and have to put in more ene