Yes they do. But sometimes, streams may become dry and out of use. Also, in the cold, they may freeze.
I know of no special name for southerly flowing streams. 'Draining in a southerly direction' would perhaps be a description.
Alluvial deposits refer to sediments deposited by streams. These deposits are typically composed of sand, gravel, and silt that are carried and deposited by flowing water.
Two examples of running water are rivers and streams. These bodies of water are constantly moving and flowing in a particular direction due to factors such as gravity and the topography of the land.
Hydropower is the renewable energy source that relies on flowing water to generate electricity. It is derived from the gravitational force of water as it flows downstream in rivers and streams. This energy source is considered sustainable and environmentally friendly.
Groundwater does not have a typical flowing current like surface water in rivers or streams. Instead, it flows very slowly through the pore spaces in soil and rock layers, following the gradient of the water table. This movement is typically measured in feet per day or even per year.
yes
Hydroelectricity is recovered through flowing streams of water and the energy they produce.
Majority of rivers and streams have fresh water flowing in them.
Nearly all lakes have streams flowing into them and out of them. Many lakes are streams that were dammed to form the lake. The outflow is the water flowing through or over the dam to control the lake level. Source: Riverlorian.com
currents
currents
currents
The streams that form V-shaped valleys are typically fast-flowing streams with significant erosive power, such as those in mountainous or hilly regions. These streams erode downwards over time, carving out a V-shaped valley due to the steep gradient and high energy of the flowing water.
These streams are called Currents. An example would be The Gulf Stream.
Either from streams/rivers flowing over soluble landscapes, or through soluble rock strata, such as bores and springs.
it is currents
Lakes are larger and deeper than streams. Streams have cleaner and cleaner water and higher oxygen content than slow-flowing streams.