Rivers still flow in dry weather because where they get their water from (source in the mountains) there is still a supply of water (icy mountains; ice, springs). So even if its dry in the country, its not dry at the source where the water comes from so the river is still able to flow because it has a supply of water.
:) Hope you understood :)
Exotic rivers
Seasonal rivers are the rivers which flow only in rainy seasons and remain dry mostly. names of seesional rivers
Exotic Rivers are rivers that start out in a really wet region, so they can flow through dry regions
The Rio Grande and other rivers dry up before reaching the sea because humans take so much water from them. Some rivers may also dry up naturally, or drain into a salt lake with no ocean connection.
the exotic rivers. those are rivers that begin in humid regions and then flow across dry areas in Arabian Peninsula
Australia's rivers are unusual because they flow away from the coast rather than towards the coast. On all other continents, the rivers flow towards the sea. In Australia, a great number of them flow inland, either towards the Murray River, which eventually empties into the Southern Ocean, or into the inland salt lakes.Many of the inland rivers flood during the wet season, yet can dry up later in the year. The coastal rivers do not run dry.
Rivers can and do dry up.
There are 44 rivers in Kerala. 41 of the rivers flow westward and the other 3 flow east. Many of the rivers are fed by monsoons and made into rivulets. Some rivers are not big in length and many dry out in summers months. The monsoons may play a huge role behind so many rivers existing in Kerala.
Neither - The whole of Jerusalem is surrounded by valleys and dry riverbeds (wadis).
Rivers can be extremely shallow, with some measuring just a few inches deep in certain areas, particularly in seasonal or intermittent streams. Shallow rivers often occur in regions with low flow rates or during dry seasons, where water levels can drop significantly. However, the depth can vary greatly depending on geographic location, weather patterns, and seasonal changes. In some cases, shallow rivers may even become dry completely during drought conditions.
Most rivers end when they flow into a lake or the sea, but not all do. Some (very few) flow into into a "dry area" and all the water evaporates and/or disappears into underground aquifers before it can "collect" to form a lake.
Small streams flow into rivers and the rivers flow to bigger rivers.