A watershed
Runoff.
No, watersheds can contain multiple sources of water including rivers, streams, lakes, and groundwater. A watershed is an area of land that drains water into a single body of water such as a river or lake.
When water reaches land it can flow across the land until it reaches rivers, lakes, streams or the sea.
The network of streams that drains an area of land is called a watershed or drainage basin. It encompasses all the land where precipitation collects and flows into a common outlet, such as a river, lake, or ocean. Watersheds are crucial for managing water resources, as they influence local ecosystems and water quality. Each watershed is defined by its topography and the flow of water through its streams and rivers.
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Water drains into local watersheds through a combination of surface runoff, precipitation, and infiltration into the ground. The natural topography directs the flow of water towards the lowest point in the watershed, eventually reaching streams, rivers, and lakes. Human activities such as land development and urbanization can also affect how water drains into watersheds by altering natural drainage patterns.
Bodies of land: * Continents * Islands Bodies of water: * Oceans * Seas * Lakes * Rivers
The water that runs off the surface of the land and flows downhill into streams, rivers, ponds, and lakes is called surface water. This water collects in bodies of water through the process of runoff, which can carry various pollutants and nutrients from the land into water sources.
A watershed is an area of land that drains to a common body of water.
A watershed is an area of land that drains to a common body of water.
In general, yes. However, there are dammed streams and land-locked lakes and seas which are separated from the rest of the world's waters.
rivers, lakes, streams. nd forests