Both kinetic and potential energy vanish.
The water runs down hill. That's why all rivers lead to the sea.
Gravity and the slope of the land combine to create the force that moves water in a stream. Gravity pulls the water downhill, and the slope of the land determines the direction and speed of the flow.
Water moves downhill on a slope due to gravity, creating a force that pulls it in that direction. The slope provides a pathway for the water to flow, with the steeper the slope, the faster the water moves. Additionally, the surface tension of water allows it to cling together and form streams or rivulets as it flows downhill.
it speeds up
Gravity is the force that pulls everything downward, causing rain and soil to run down a slope. This gravitational force is responsible for the movement of water and soil on Earth's surface.
As gravity pulls water down a slope, the water's potential energy changes to kinetic energy that can do work.
The slope of an area affects runoff by influencing the speed at which water travels over the surface. Steeper slopes result in faster runoff as gravity pulls water downhill more quickly, increasing the chances of erosion and flooding. In contrast, flatter slopes allow water to flow more slowly, reducing runoff and its associated risks.
yeh a pond skidder!!!!!!!!!!! A Jesus Christ Lizard can walk on water. This happens because the water controls a force called 'surface tension' which pulls a stretchy 'skin' over the top.
Gradient is the steepness of a slope.
A steep slope, due to the velocity of the water/runoff.
It really depends on the slope. If it is a steep slope, the runoff will flow downhill faster and collect more at the bottom. If it is a pretty level slope, the runoff won't collect at the bottom of it. The water will just flood the top of the slope.
Water moves underground through a process called infiltration, where it moves through pores and cracks in the soil and rocks. Gravity pulls the water downward towards the water table or aquifers, allowing it to flow through underground pathways. Factors such as slope, soil type, and rock characteristics can influence the speed and direction of underground water movement.