Streams always flow downhill due to the force of gravity. They typically move from higher elevations, such as mountains or hills, towards lower elevations, ultimately leading to larger bodies of water like rivers, lakes, or oceans. The path of a stream can be influenced by the landscape, terrain, and geological features. Additionally, streams can change course over time due to erosion and sediment deposition.
No
yes
i have tested the to doing charts and graphs and when stream flow is fast the turbidity raises and and when the stream flow decreases so does the turbidity
on the outside :)
stream channel
A stream is a flow of rain water that is smaller than a river.
Stream flow, or discharge, is the volume of water that moves over a designated point over a fixed period of time. - Google
what describes the flow of water in the gulf stream
Your question makes no sense, the center of mass of a storm is a spacial reference point and the peak discharge of a stream is a time. When rain falls on the ground, it takes time for the rain to accumulate and flow into a stream thus there is always a lage between the time of the rainfall and the build up of flow in the stream.
river
Gravity.
The Atlantic ocean