Diffusion is to spread something more widely. Water entering in to the confines of a stream is not being spread widely. So I don't think that diffusion is the correct term.
Yes, it is correct.
I think water will stop running downhill when there is no more water or when the hill goes up!
A channel where water is continuously flowing down a hill would be described as a stream, or possibly a rivulet, depending on its size.
Water stops running downhill when it reaches a point where the slope is flat or uphill, causing the water to pool or change direction. Additionally, if the water evaporates or is absorbed into the ground, it will also stop running downhill.
A stream is typically created when water flows naturally downhill due to gravity, forming a channel or watercourse. This can occur from sources such as springs, melting snow, or rainfall. As the water continues to flow, it erodes the ground and shapes the stream over time.
Running Up that Hill was created in 2003.
running up that hill - placebo
sand bags!! dig a ditch away from your house
Greg Hill - running back - was born on 1972-02-23.
what inspired David hill to write the story running hot
Streams are bodies of water that flow continuously in a channel, often originating from springs. Springs are natural sources where groundwater emerges onto the Earth's surface. Simply put, springs are the starting points of streams.
To a point. Because the stream of water has more height to fall, making the flow reach a longer distance. Though; after a certain distance the Force of the pressure from the hose runs out and gravity complete control, causing the stream to fall straight towards the earth.