Yes. Some rivers can hold millions maybe billions of gallons of water
Four to six gallons depending on the model.
All rivers carry material in suspension, therefore, the water could appear clear to muddy.
Basically, the water cycle is: the sun and wind evaporates water off the oceans. The water vapour rises to form clouds. The clouds rain on the land (and sea). The water either seeps underground and tops up the water table, or forms streams and rivers. The rivers carry the water back to the oceans, and the water cycling begins again.
800 pounds of water would be 95.8 US gallons.
660,253.09 US gallons of water is about 2,499,329.83 L
Yes they do.
Whitewater rivers carry higher amounts of sediments than blackwater rivers. Blackwater rivers carry higher amounts or organics than whitewater rivers.
they carry an assortment of tools and can carry hundreds of gallons of water.
A tibutary
Without a doubt.
The Ohio River is 981 miles long.
Some smile engines like a brush truck may only have a few hundred gallons of water. Large tanker trucks may carry thousands of gallons of water to a fire.
Estuaries are the rivers that carry the water from lakes to oceans.
Most rivers vary significantly in length and water volume, with some being quite long and carrying substantial amounts of water, such as the Amazon or Nile. However, many smaller rivers and streams exist that are indeed short and carry less water. The characteristics of a river depend on various factors, including its source, the landscape it traverses, and local climate conditions. Thus, while some rivers are short and carry little water, it is not accurate to generalize this for all rivers.
Yes. Many of the Earths large rivers carry water from melting snow.
Rivers and creeks wind along the land, carrying water to the ocean.
Rivers carry a variety of materials including sediment, minerals, nutrients, organic matter, and pollutants. The specific composition of what rivers carry depends on factors such as the geology of the region, land use activities, and water flow dynamics.