Depends on how fast it's dripping. Put a gallon jug (empty jug of course) under the faucet and time how long it takes to fill up. you should be able to figure out how to calculate how much it drips per min, hour or day.
first you have to measure it. Put a half gallon or better yet an empty gallon jug ( or even a measuring cup) under the faucet exactly at the stroke of the hour. see how long it takes to fill. If it takes 1 hr to fill up then you're losing 1 gallon each hour. there's 720 hrs in a 30 day month so at that rate you're losing 720 gallons per month. It all depends on how fast it's dripping. So, measure it and then fix it! Or just forgot about measuring and fix it!
Probably no more than 5 gallons. But there are more things than just the amount of water you're loosing to consider. If it's the hot water that is leaking than you're not just wasting water but also energy. Also, constantly running water stains sinks, tubs and toilets. As well as ruins faucets and spouts, especially if you have hard water. If it is a sink that is leaking than a quick fix would be to shut off the water supply under the sink. (Most sinks have shutoffs under them, some don't)
Good luck!
in excess of 32,500
Average-1,350 Gal Per Year
It depends on how FAST it is dripping.
3000 gallons
3000
A small stream is a narrow body of water that flows slowly along a natural or man-made channel. It typically has a shallower depth and lower volume of water compared to larger rivers. Small streams play a vital role in the ecosystem by providing habitats for various aquatic species and contributing to the overall water cycle.
A small stream in a river is called a current.
a rivulet is a small river, a stream or brook.
Are you crazy? A stream or a small river is called a TRIBUTARY.
A literary term for a small stream is "brook."
A stream.
small stream = creek squeak loudly = creak
You have to have a faucet that has threads like you find on the outdoor faucet. Some have them and some don't. If you're trying to attach a hose meant for indoor faucets, you'll have to remove the aerator (the small nozzle on the end of the faucet) so you can screw the hose onto the faucet.
Most small problems can be fixed on most faucets. However it is easier in general to simply replace the whole faucet.
If you have a small boat that capsizes in a stream you should try to roll it over. If the stream is shallow this should be easy.
aesop
brook / rivulet / stream brook / rivulet / stream