Known as "The Water Cycle" the sun and wind cause sea water to evaporate and form clouds. These clouds drop rain onto the land and mountains (and the sea, of course!). This water either sinks into the soil, or runs off into streams and rivers. Water coming from high ground, flows fast. The water slows down on reaching level ground. Basically, all rain water will eventually flow or seep back into the sea, and the water cycle begins again.
flowing water
Precipitation -- rain and snow cause flowing water in nature.
The original source of the energy in wind is the sun, which creates temperature differences in the atmosphere leading to air movement. For flowing water, the source of energy is typically the sun as well, which drives the water cycle and creates precipitation that fills rivers and streams.
the sun or heat
cause water evaporate
mars has flowing water on it
The energy of water flowing in a river is considered an indirect form of solar energy because it is ultimately driven by the sun. The sun's energy causes water to evaporate from the Earth's surface, which then condenses and falls as precipitation. This precipitation flows over the land, creating rivers that can be harnessed for hydropower, making the energy ultimately derived from the sun.
The streams of charged particles flowing out into Space from the Sun are collectively the Solar Wind.
Yes, flowing water can cause erosion by wearing away rock and soil over time. The force and velocity of the water can transport sediment and particles, gradually shaping the landforms like valleys, riverbeds, and canyons. Erosion by water is a natural process that can also be influenced by human activities.
Sun or to much water or irrigation
Weather
Flowing water has kinetic energy