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No. Tsunamis are not caused by wind. They are generally caused by underwater earthquakes or landslides. Tornadoes have caused water levels to fluctuate while crossing small lakes, but this phenomenon is more similar to seiches than to tsunamis.
The term Lake Levels refers to a relative measure rather than the actual depth of the water. Lake levels tell the difference between the current level and the full pond, which is the point where the water starts to spill over its boundaries. Lake levels fluctuate on a daily and seasonal basis.
It becomes into humus
Your mum has sex with me.
eutrophication
Water levels drops when you dance... And that's because its a way of exercise which water is more readily lost .. therefore you feel the need for a drink after :)
Water levels rise and damage can come to buildings.
During the evaporation stage, the level of water cycle falls. But after precipitation it rises once again.
Unless its a large, intense tornado crossing a small lake, no. Other storms, such as hurricanes, canrais water levels but tornadoes are too small to move large enough quantities of water.
the sweat level increases when we get too hot.this happens because evaporation take place quickly and more water is evaporated.
As someone descends through a water column, the pressure increases. This happens because water at higher levels exerts weight on the lower layers of water.
what happens to the ground is it is stripped of its oxygen levels and the water begins to overflow and run off