There is no such "property of water". ANY substance, gas, liquid, object, solid, or mass
travels vertically upward ... "against the force of gravity" ... when a force greater than its
weight acts on it in the upward direction. The statement applies to hot air, molasses, water,
automobiles, airplanes, beach balls in Swimming Pools, and people with leg muscles.
The use the physical principle and property called "Turgor Pressure".
water cannot travel upwards, because 1) gravity 2) there is a property of water that does not allow it to flow upwards Water can move upwards by capillary action, forced upwards by a pump or natural geyser, it can be carried upwards and can rise in the form of steam or vapour.
Blood is able to travel upwards against gravity due to the pumping action of the heart, the presence of valves in veins that prevent backflow, and the contraction of surrounding muscles that help to push blood back towards the heart. Additionally, the difference in pressure between the arteries and veins also plays a role in facilitating blood flow back to the heart.
A bus going uphill must overcome the force of gravity pulling it back down, which requires more energy and makes it move more slowly. Going downhill, the bus benefits from gravity assisting its motion, allowing it to travel faster.
Water travels up filter paper through a process called capillary action, where water molecules are attracted to the cellulose fibers in the paper. This attraction allows water to move against gravity and spread through the pores in the paper, ultimately ascending to higher levels.
The adhesion property of water and diffusion allows water to travel upwards, but xylems are the "pipes" that carry that water up and throughout the plant.
Liquids are able to travel up narrow tubes or threads because of capillary action. This property causes part of the surface of a liquid to elevate above the rest of the surface when in contact with a solid.
The wind travel by gravity.
because of water's cohesion property, which is its ability to stick to itself and it adhesion property, which mean that water can stick to other material, it can travel upward in a plant. also, the plant's tube is very small, which allow water to overcome gravity and travel upward.
The use the physical principle and property called "Turgor Pressure".
Gravity waves travel as small distortions in space and time.
Honestly I don't have any facts to back this up. but I believe that snails travel faster downhill due to the fact that gravity is assisting them. Considering the method of which they travel ( by sliding over slime ) I would think you could move faster downhill as you would not have to push against gravity to move up.
Because of its polarity, water has the unique property of being able to creep up thin tubes. Plants in particular take advantage of this property, called capillary action, to get water from the ground. This is how water can reach the tops of trees. :D
Gravity wave do, so yes.
Astronauts travel in space and escape earth's atmosphere by wearing gravity resistant suits and traveling to outer space in a space shuttle that is insulated against the elements.
water cannot travel upwards, because 1) gravity 2) there is a property of water that does not allow it to flow upwards Water can move upwards by capillary action, forced upwards by a pump or natural geyser, it can be carried upwards and can rise in the form of steam or vapour.
This force is called capillary action.