Stating the obvious: Water flows downhill. As long as rain continues to fall above the waterfall then it will continue to flow. I saw a waterfall in Scotland a few summers ago (Reekie Linn in Angus) which was in a very dry summer, it looked very tame, but no doubt that in time of high rainfall it will flow with all its considerable vigour. No, there is no reason to suggest a waterfall will not continue to be a spectacular sight.
Because there is a constant supply of water (usually melted from a glacier high in the mountains) upstream at the head water. In the spring snow melts and things contribute to the higher amount and flow of water, in the summer and fall, the source will be melted to a point where it will need to be built up again. By then winter hits, and the nows come in, cover the mountains and add to the glaciers.
Waterfall is the term for a gravitational fall of water in a river. (water fall.) It forms quite the same way as canyons: The river carves through the berg or what ever, but at one point the ground is weaker, causing the river to carve faster. Making a rapid change of elevation. Water fall s down at that point.
By erosion
the thing that causes most clouds to form was your mom sucker yegh she did
Melting is the process in the rock cycle that causes magma to form.
A natural occurrence which causes mountains to to disappear is erosion, and to form is an earthquake (I think).
mr loppy dude waterfall
Snow and ice melting in warmer months is what causes waterfalls on mountains.
Yes, the noun 'waterfall' is a compound noun, a word made of two or more individual words that merge to form a noun with a meaning of its own ('butter' and 'fly').
waterfalls mainly occor on cliff edges, a gorge has to be formed in the cliff before the waterfall can be former
By erosion
Water flowing over a cliff will form a waterfall.
"Could you hear the noise of the waterfall" is a complete sentence, because it contains an active form of a verb ("could hear") and a subject ("you").
it's the energy in the water that causes bits of rock from the cliff etc to fall off and to fall into the water itself. when it's a waterfall, over a period of time, the waterfall will retreat upstream.
a waterfall.
It is a form of the two names Jade and Lynn, meaning "jade" or "jade waterfall."
The Falls form the largest sheet of falling water in the world
Yes and no. They all form as a result of a sudden drop in height in a waterway's bedrock, so that's your yes. The 'no' is the result of the many different forms a waterfall can take, from 'just beyond a cataract' to giant waterfalls like Niagara and from 'on land' to 'underwater'. Just to mention a few forms: the classical waterfall is called a ledge waterfall if the water still retains some contact with the river's bedrock, and a plunge waterfall if it doesn't. The waterfall where water descends over a number of 'steps' is called a cascade. All in all there are some ten species of waterfall (and a number of subspecies) some of them forming in glaciers or even completely underwater. The world's highest waterfall is indeed totally underwater: the Denmark Straits waterfall near Greenland with a drop of 11,500 feet or nearly 4,000 meters.
you have to get the HM waterfall to go over the waterfall