The stream lose water because is not have any edge.
false
Surface waste is really supplanted by extensive underground seepage. "vanish" (vanishing streams) and "return" (springs). Streams that stream on a superficial level and afterward apparently "vanish" subterranean. They may likewise vanish into cracks or blames in the bedrock close to the stream. A gushing stream gets water from the beginning, in this manner it extends downstream by getting further and more extensive. Influent streams are in parched territories and lose a ton of water through dissipation and drainage into the ground. ... Most influent streams lose the entirety of their water, evaporating before entering the ocean.
ture
No
Majority of rivers and streams have fresh water flowing in them.
Lakes, rivers, and streams are bodies of water.
The energy for running water in streams come from from heaven.
Gaining or effluent streams receive water from the saturated zone.
Water does move in streams; at bends, it moves faster on the outside and slower on the inside of the bend.
streams are very small rivers, small amounts of water.
Water fountains that produce two streams of water allows the customer to drink more water with less air, therefore less burping. Also with two streams there is less spraying.
Have to much water flow