By definition a reservoir is manmade. Otherwise it's a lake or pond.
Man-made and Natural Resources
No, aspartame is a man-made substance for which the maker has a patent.
What document is a particular type of map that shows natural man made features on the earth
Backwatres is any river or flowing water turned back from its regular path due to an obstruction - either man-made( dams ) or natural ( a forest, a land piece)
False. Only the so-called 'artificial' satellites are man-made. The 'natural' satellites didn't get that name because of the ingredients used to manufacture them. They are called 'natural' because they were created by Nature, not by man. Earth's Moon is an example of a natural satellite, not man-made. There are almost 100 more known examples elsewhere in the Solar System.
Lakes are natural bodies of fresh water found inland leading to or from a River/Creek. Reservoirs however, are man-made and store fresh water for purification later, and usage. Reservoirs are also usually made with dams.
Man made lakes are water accumulated in reservoirs. These reservoirs are not available to be seen on maps. They are huge pits, dug out, and water is put in them for storing.
Man made lakes are water accumulated in reservoirs. These reservoirs are not available to be seen on maps. They are huge pits, dug out, and water is put in them for storing.
They are usually called reservoirs.
They are usually called reservoirs.
A natural reservoir is basically a large basin in which water collects and is trapped. This can be salt water or fresh water. These differ from man-made reservoirs in that they are naturally occurring. A classic example of a natural reservoir would be a lake.
Man-made reservoirs can be found everywhere. The stored water can either be used for domestic use - drinking water, etc. or for industrial use, or to produce electricity, and so on.
A reservoir is a man-made lake for the purpose of water collection and storage, usually in a valley behind a dam. An aquifer is a natural path taken by water through permeable rock strata, as the water travels downhill towards the sea or to emerge from the rock face as a spring. The water seeps through the rock.
Sardis
Places that do not receive much rainfall get their water from mountain streams that drain into aqueducts. They also get their water by way of man made reservoirs.
it is a reservoir
Are you talking natural or man made, natural can be from water dripping and eroding and man made can be from a carbide bit or diamond bit