You can take it up in a pail, for example. In general, if there is another force which is (at least locally) stronger than gravity, it can take water uphill. WITHOUT such additional forces, no, this isn't possible.In general, you need energy to push something up, against the pull of gravity; you need to get this energy from SOMEWHERE.
It requires extra power to go uphill, against the pull of gravity.
You can take it up in a pail, for example. In general, if there is another force which is (at least locally) stronger than gravity, it can take water uphill. WITHOUT such additional forces, no, this isn't possible.In general, you need energy to push something up, against the pull of gravity; you need to get this energy from SOMEWHERE.
When you go uphill, gravity helps slow down the car.
Wind energy, or rather, electricity produced from wind energy, can be stored in batteries. It can also be used to pump water uphill. This water can then be used later when needed to generate electricity (hydro-electricity).
You can run water uphill with a garden hose by decreasing the size of the hose as it moves away from the water source. By decreasing the hose size, pressure in the hose increases and the water will travel uphill.
Regrets if I misunderstand your question, but water always flows downhill, unless something is applying force to the water forcing it uphill.
Regrets if I misunderstand your question, but water always flows downhill, unless something is applying force to the water forcing it uphill.
Water can defy the force of gravity and flow uphill. This is possible when a device called a hydraulic ram is used. A wick action such as a rope can cause the water to flow uphill.
1 hour. 1/2 hour uphill and another 1/2 downhill.
If rainwater runs downhill down a street to get to the river and the river is flooding, the water will run back uphill (i.e. it will back-up) because it has no other place to go.
water cannot flow uphill
The Dolores River is a tributary of the Colorado River, approximately 250 miles long, in the U.S. states of Colorado and Utah. It does not run uphill.
Momentum. :]
My guess is that the water is pushed through and uphill from the water pressure of the volume of water following from a higher altitude. The water has no where else to go in short. Gravity
No. Any water that would get into that site would run down carrying any materials that are said to be dangerous.
Water can flow up hill if there is some sort of machine that is able to pull it. Water does not naturally flow up hill it always flows downstream due to gravity.