No. Easy answer. Rivers flow from higher elevations to lower elevations, typically to larger bodies of water.
Warm ocean currents cool as they flow along a coastline away from the equator because sand and minerals are transported by ocean currents away from the equator.
an energy transfer, with heat energy moving away from the equator
Warm currents generally flow toward the poles from the equator. This creates a transfer of warm water from the equator to higher latitudes, helping to moderate temperatures in these regions.
an energy transfer, with heat energy moving away from the equator. Studyisland question. Hope it helps :) Studyisland sucks especially when you are stuck.
Two of the most famous rivers in the world are close to the equator. The Nile and the Congo rivers have been the birthplace of many civilizations
Water
They Create Deltas.
Tributaries flow into and distributaries flow away from.
Actually, there is no river that runs "backwards." All rivers flow downhill from source to mouth. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/River#Flow for more information.~Correction~There is one that I know of ....The water level in the Bay of Fundy rises above the level of the St. John River in New Brunswick, Canada. The force of the incoming tide overpowers the current of the outgoing river, and the water of the Saint John begins to flow upstream - completely in reverse. New rapids form in the river, flowing in the other direction, and the effect of the tide is felt as far upriver as the city of Fredericton, almost 120 kilometres northwest of Saint John.The best view of this phenomenon is from the Saint John Fallsview Park
Because of tides coming from from NYC, the Hudson flows both ways. The native Americans who lived in the area called it Muhheakantuck, the river that flows both ways. When the tide comes in, it flows north. chicogo river None. All rivers flow forwards. However, some rivers in the North American continent flow primarily to the north, which is generally considered to be not typical of rivers in North America, since the higher elevations are in the central and northern portions of the continent. Since water must flow downhill, rivers in North America generally flow to the south. West of what is called "The Continental Divide," rivers will flow to the south and west. East of that, they will flow to the south and east. There are a few notable exceptions. The related link below lists some of them.
Heating by the sun near the equator makes the water there warm. In the polar regions, the water is cold. Cold water weighs more than warm and as a result, the warm waters of the equator drift toward the poles. The cold wear from the poles then flows toward the equator to replace the warm water that is leaving.