The sun.
Evaporation leads to rain in the mountains & gravity does the job from there.
The energy for running water in streams come from from heaven.
It really depends on where the stream is located but often streams accumulate the majority of their water from run off and rain water. However some streams are fed from larger bodies of water as well.
Source of energy is the sun.
No, running water does not come directly from the sun. Water on Earth comes from a variety of sources such as rainfall, rivers, and groundwater, which are replenished through the water cycle. The sun's energy plays a role in driving the water cycle by causing evaporation and precipitation.
Streams join together to become rivers. Then the water from the rivers and streams will eventually run into the ocean or a lake.
Water may come from a spring, from a well, from rivers or streams or from desalinization plants that treat sea water.
The earth's fresh water is naturally occurring water that is in ice sheets, ice caps, glaciers, icebergs, bogs, ponds, lakes, rivers and streams, and underground as groundwater in aquifers and underground streams.
Yes, there are streams in the Philippines. Recall that the climate there is tropical and semi-tropical. There are some streams that run pretty much "all the time" and there are some that will be arush with water when the rains come, but carry no water at other times. Whether it's a brook or streamlet, or a seasonal rill, there are streams in the Philippines.
When two streams come together, it is called a confluence. At a confluence, the two streams merge to form a single stream.
North Dakota's water resources come from both surface water(lakes, rivers, streams) and underground water (aquifers and wells).
u get the water running to the ground and then water falls come
Large boulders in steep mountain streams are typically a result of erosion and sediment transport. As water flows down the steep gradient, it gains energy and can transport larger particles such as boulders. The force of the flowing water can also help to dislodge and move boulders downstream, where they eventually come to rest in the stream channel.