They join together; Many small streams becomes on big one and the big ones lead to the river
They are called tributaries.
With other streams or tributaries joining, a stream's flow of water increases until it can be considered a river. For example, the mighty Mississippi starts out as a trickle of water near the Canadian border. Many similar trickles begin to join it and the flow increases.
in the wet part of the river
The tributaries of a river are the streams or smaller rivers that join the main river. for example, the Missouri River is the chief tributary of the Mississippi.
All streams in Kansas eventually lead to the Mississippi River
The Mississippi River forms the eatern border. The St. Frances River form a small part of the border on the northeast. The Red River forms a small part of the southwestern border.
Usually it is the upper reaches (often termed as mountain streams) that flow the fastest. In the lower, flatter valleys, rivers tend to slow down (except in spate, when the river is in flood)).
I don't believe the Bolan River has totally dried up. I spent part of my childhood in Mach, town, about 40 miles south of Quetta town. Mach is situated at the side of the Bolan river basin. While there is no permanent river or stream, you will often find streams sprouting out of the stony river basin and these streams disappear again within 50-100 metres from its source. Amazingly, these streams are teeming with small fish, a scaly fresh water fish and a catfish. I believe that if there are fish in streams that keep on oozing out of the stone gravel at different places over time, then there must be an underground water system that feeds these streams and there must be fish living underground as well. Otherwise how would you explain the existence of fish in an arid hot river basin where summer temperatures may soar to 50C in the shade?
The Mississippi River forms the eatern border. The St. Frances River form a small part of the border on the northeast. The Red River forms a small part of the southwestern border.
Headwaters are the beginning part of a river where it originates, often located in higher elevations as small streams or springs. Floodplains are flat areas around a river that flood during periods of high water, serving as natural reservoirs for excess water and supporting diverse ecosystems.
The Mississippi River and its tributaries drain all or part of 31 states and a small part of one Canadian province.
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