Yes - water flows from a higher elevation to a lower elevation. That's why a lot of rivers flow from South to North
No, gravity does not directly cause rivers to flow. Rivers flow due to the force of gravity pulling the water downstream. The elevation gradient along the river channel allows the water to move from higher to lower elevations, creating the flow of the river.
The current caused by the flow of a river downstream under the influence of gravity.
A slope and the force of gravity.
Slope affects the speed of a river's flow: steeper slopes lead to faster-flowing rivers. Gravity influences the direction and force of the water flow within the river channel. Together, slope and gravity determine the erosion, sediment transport, and overall shape of the river over time.
Gravity. The river bed slopes, and water flows from the higher place to the lower.
Yes, waterfalls, river flow, and landslides would all be examples of gravity at work.
Gravity makes the water in a river flow. The location from which the water flows is slightly higher in elevation than the locations to which it is flowing, i.e. the water is flowing downhill. The water is also losing potential energy as it flows, which equals the force that keeps it in motion.
Gravity, not gods cause rivers to flow. Most rivers in the northern parts of continents flow from south to north.
The direction that a river flows is called the flow or the drainages. Water generally flows downhill or from a higher elevation to a lower one.
Gravity makes higher and lower water flow which makes it deaper or shallower.
Gravity ! The source (or start) of a river is (usually) high up in a mountain or hill. As the water travels downhill, it combines with others - gradually widening and gathering pace.
The Mississippi River flows north because of the slope of the land and the force of gravity, which causes the water to move in that direction.