the answer is mountains
Yes, a mix of snow and rain can cause snow to melt faster due to the warmer rain contributing heat energy to the snow, accelerating the melting process. Additionally, rainwater can also help compact the snow, leading to faster melting.
The Nile River typically floods during the summer months of June to September, which corresponds to the rainy season in East Africa. The flood is mainly caused by heavy rainfall in the Ethiopian Highlands and the melting snow from the Ethiopian and East African mountains.
No, most of the rain in the US does not start as snow. Rain typically forms when water vapor in the atmosphere condenses into liquid droplets and falls to the ground. However, in colder regions and during winter months, precipitation may start as snow before melting into rain as it reaches the ground.
The process when snow or ice changes to water is called melting.
The 4 main precipitaions are rain, hail, sleek and snow
Generally, the source is melting snow and ice, rain can be a source too.
The Nile is a riverand its north part flows through a desert. Any river floods when it has to manage a volume of water much grater than normal - in the Niles case very heavy rain and melting snow from the Ethiopian Highlands. However the Nile actually diminishes towards the sea because of its journey through the desert causing evaporation.
Because of heavy rains. It rains, then most of the rain water flows into the river and that causes it to flood. The Nile River overflowed its banks because of the Melting snow and heavy summer rain in the Ethiopian Mountains. The water from the mountains flow downhill into the Nile causing it to overflow.
No, melting snow and ice also contributes substantially to river floods, especially in the spring.
the Mediterranean Sea
The spring rains and melting snow provided the ancient Egyptians with much-needed water for irrigation and agriculture. The Nile River would flood during this time, depositing fertile soil onto the surrounding farmland, allowing for bountiful crops to be grown. This seasonal flooding was crucial for the prosperity of the civilization.
Rivers that flow throughout the year are called perennial rivers. They do not depend on rain alone to fill but are fed by melting snow from the Himalayas.
Yes. Rain is pretty effective at melting snow.
Yes, a mix of snow and rain can cause snow to melt faster due to the warmer rain contributing heat energy to the snow, accelerating the melting process. Additionally, rainwater can also help compact the snow, leading to faster melting.
one Answer EVAPORATION
The water from the melting snow can add on to a river or stream and it can over flow, that will cause the flooding.
rain fed