Firstly, there is no such thing as "downwards" - items of lesser mass are simply attracted to the central point of items of larger mass - therefore a liquid of small mass is attacted by the gravitional force of the much larger mass of the earth. As we too are so attracted we describe this attraction as "downwards", even though we are just being attracted gravitationally to the centre of our planet.
Yes, just like anything in this earth, it is attracted by the gravitational force.
Fluid tends to want to find the lowest ground because of entropy, the tendency for everything to be balanced.
High pressure air travels "downwards and clockwise"
Since the water table is just a level of ground that holds water, much of the content of the water table is water. When the water is gone, the water table shrinks, and the land moves downwards.
The heat will flow from the boiling water to the block of ice.
It is a big flow of water
It is the movement of water in soil.
Gravity causes water to flow downwards.
It flows downwards. It flows downwards.
Flowing Water always flow downwards, and is always wet
A downspout is the part of the guttering that comes downwards and directs the flow of water inside it down. This might be into the drains or it might be into a water butt.
The direction of flow is determined by the fastest or easiest path downwards, as water seeks to return to the ocean to complete the water cycle.
Water flows downwards due to Earth's gravity.
Gravity causes water to flow downwards. In porous ground the water will seep into the soil. If the water hits a non-porous layer (clay, for instance) the water will spread horizontally.
Gravity Gravity is the force that pulls everything downwards towards the centre of the earth. There are no scientific explanations to why and how this force works - it's God's perfect design.
High pressure air travels "downwards and clockwise"
It flows downwards because it is cold and cold air sinkse. The most important reason why it flows downwards is that dry ice is made of CO2 / carbon dioxide which = 1.5 times heavier than the air that we inhale.
there is a lot of difference between fall and flow... normally we use fall for the object moving without any support and in an angle nearer to 90 degree downwards.. whereas flow is moving with support nearer to 0 or 180 degree... Falling speed will be always according to law of gravity but flowing speed may vary which depends on the source of it... Example for fall: water fall Example for flow: slower than water fall : river flow faster than water fall : water coming out of fire engine
Water does not run, it has no legs.