Tributaries
Smaller streams that flow into rivers are called tributaries. These tributaries contribute to the overall flow and volume of the main river.
The network formed by a river and all the smaller streams that contribute to it is a watershed or river basin. It represents the area of land where all the water drains into a common river system. These interconnected waterways are vital for supporting ecosystems and facilitating the flow of water throughout the landscape.
Some homophones for "flow" are floe and flue.
The present participle of flow is flowing.
There was no flow to the speech, it was disjointed. The flow of the river had been stopped by the ice.
The homophone for flow is floe.
Small streams and rivers that flow into larger ones are called tributaries. A tributary does not flow directly into a sea or ocean.
Sometimes streams will run into lakes; usually smaller lakes
It is a tributary
gravity forces the flow to go in the south direction
runoff
smaller streams or rivers that flow into larger ones are called tributaries
Rivers and streams that flow in to a larger river are called tributaries. They all form in the same spot.
Streams are merely tributaries of rivers. A river is the wider channel into which smaller creeks, streams and rivers flow. (Streams do not flow out of rivers.) Streams carry water from higher sources, emptying into the river. As more streams empty into a river, it tends to become broader, simply because of the greater volume of water it is carrying.
It flows into the Sea of Cortez.
Tributaries are streams that flow into one primary river. A tributary can also flow into another stream or a lake.
This would be a river basin.
Tributaries are streams that flow into one primary river. A tributary can also flow into another stream or a lake.