Channel flow is how much water flows through a channel.
It is a storm that ruins (devastates) large areas, especially in terms of destroying human habitations, although some can damage the environment as well (as on islands inundated by hurricanes or other storms).
Thermodynamic equilibrium is when the inputs and outputs of a system is equal. This may be in terms of heat energy or in terms of liquid/gas flow.
To most people it is true that in the biosphere there is a one way flow of energy. This is thought of in terms of the food chain.
Melting is an exothermic process; we need heat for melting.
Yes. In geographical terms, historical terms and social terms
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Storm Whaley has written: 'They call it' -- subject(s): Geographical Names, Names, Pronunciation
Peninsula
Storm water flow is measured in CFS or cubic feet per second. There are a number of factors which determines this figure in a specific location; pressure (if it is a pressurized system, gravity, size of the orifice it is passing, the length of the orifice it passes through and on and on. but in mathematical terms this is too small a space to explain refer to the link below.
Channel flow is how much water flows through a channel.
The flow can be controlled by using curb inlet filters or bags which can help direct the flow of water.
No, in general meteorological terms a tropical storm s a type of cyclone.
That's how you spell it. The kind in the sky during a storm...
A geographical term is a word or phrase that describes a feature or concept related to the Earth's surface, such as mountains, rivers, climate zones, or landforms. It helps geographers and scientists communicate about specific locations, features, or phenomena on the planet.
It really depends on where you are located - in terms of geographical area.