Hydroelectric energy comes from the movement of water (the prefix "hydro-" means water.) Any transfer of energy from water movement to anything electrical or mechanical is a form of hydroelectric energy. The best examples are dams. A dam blocks moving water and forces it through a confined space, where it can do mechanical work or be converted to electrical work. Another example could be a mill wheel being used to grind corn. Yet another could be an old-fashioned paddle-wheel boat (although that's chemical energy from the burning of coal being turned into mechanical energy turning the wheel that results in the boat's forward motion.) Technically those last two examples are hydromechanical rather than hydroelectric, but you get the picture.
Some examples are waves (the movement of energy through the water), and rip currents.
Solar energy, tidal energy & wind energy are the forms of natural energy.
water pumps
There are many examples of heat energy found in the environment. Some of these include the sun, boiling water, and a stove.
well what I think are some examples are carpet tile window stairs anything that doesn't use energy
sound energy
a yo-yo, a car in motion, water falling from a water fall, walking or running, a bullet that has been fired.
An example of electromagnetic energy is a stove
There are many examples of heat energy found in the environment. Some of these include the sun, boiling water, and a stove.
carrying water in a tub
energy from the sun, water, wind and things like that.
well what I think are some examples are carpet tile window stairs anything that doesn't use energy
wind energy, solar energy, geothermal energy, tidal waves
Some examples are solar energy, wind energy, tidal energy.
Trees are renewable. So are wind and water.
waiting for water to boil ice in water soup and veggies
electric fan
some inexhaustible resources are wind, water and the sun (solar power)
sound energy
The water can move by blowing it