The hydrological apex is the dividing point of water on a continent. The Great Divide or Continental Divide is the place in North America where watersheds divide between flowing towards the Pacific Ocean or Atlantic Ocean.
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The opposite of apex is antapex.(Nadir is the opposite of one use of apex, to mean zenith.)
Apex specifies the top or highest part of something, usually with a point. For example, the apex is the top of the pyramid. Apex can also specify the highest or culminating point of something. For example, being elected governor is the apex of his career. Apex can also specify the pointed end of something. For example, the apex of the spear is the sharpest.
The plural form of apex is apexes or apices.
Apex is a noun.
The North American hydrological apex is located at Snow Dome in the Columbia Icefield, which straddles the border between Alberta and British Columbia in Canada. This point is the point where water flowing towards the Pacific Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, and Arctic Ocean all converge.
The hydrological cycle contains evaporation as one of its components.
To access and utilize hydrological maps on Google, you can use Google Earth or Google Maps. Simply search for "hydrological maps" in the search bar and select the relevant option. You can then explore the map, view water bodies, rivers, and other hydrological features. Additionally, you can overlay other data layers or information to further analyze the hydrological landscape.
water
Its evaporation
The sun
Water is scarce there.
J. W. van der Made has written: 'Design aspects of hydrological networks' -- subject(s): Hydrological stations
Marshall E. Moss has written: 'Concepts and techniques in hydrological network design' -- subject(s): Hydrological stations, Hydrology, Information services
K. S. Ramasastri has written: 'Hydrological year book, ghataprabha sub-basin, 1988-89' 'Hydrological network for Tawi-J&K'
A hydrological disaster is a catastrophic event related to water, such as floods, droughts, or tsunamis, that can cause significant damage to the environment and communities. These disasters are often triggered by excessive rainfall, snowmelt, or other natural factors that result in the overflow or shortage of water in a region.
Infiltraion.