True
Sadly, there is no website that streams History Channel's 'The Universe' for free to the iPod Touch.
desert streams get flash floods more than the streams in the humid places.
Streams of Expression was created on 2005-12-13.
jet streams
Time Streams - 2003 was released on: USA:2003
The average rainfall on rivers and streams can vary significantly depending on the location and climate of the region. Rainfall typically replenishes river and stream flow, providing a consistent source of water. Areas with higher average rainfall generally have more water flowing in rivers and streams compared to areas with lower average rainfall.
The average yearly rainfall for streams and rivers can vary greatly depending on location. In general, streams and rivers in temperate regions receive between 30-60 inches of rainfall annually. However, this can be higher in tropical areas and lower in arid regions.
enough to keep it running stupid
The amount of rainfall affects the flow of the streams within the watershed area, and ultimately how much water is stored in the watershed.
An ephemeral stream is dry most of the time and ionly holds water suring and after rainfall or snowmelt events. Streams in humid climates generally have water in them at all times.
Intermittent streams are watercourses in arid areas that flow only during or shortly after precipitation events. These streams often appear and disappear suddenly as they are primarily fed by rainwater and can dry up quickly when there is no rainfall. They play a crucial role in arid ecosystems by supporting wildlife and vegetation during times of water scarcity.
An ephemeral stream is dry most of the time and ionly holds water suring and after rainfall or snowmelt events. Streams in humid climates generally have water in them at all times.
Ephemeral
Wadi
equilibrium
Streams can begin to rise during a rainstorm as the water from the rainfall quickly flows into them. The intensity of the rain and the topography of the area will determine how quickly the streams begin to rise.
It depends on the weather. In dry weather levels of lake water may go down, and in times of rainfall the levels may rise. (Streams leaving a lake mean that the levels can never rise above that stream level, of course.)