it speeds up
Obviously - it has mass, and it is not at ground level.
Both kinetic and potential energy vanish.
The force of gravity keeps water flowing down hill.Where slopes are steep,the water in streams and rivers flows very fast. :) <3
The general direction a river flows is down. The water responds to the pull of gravity, and it is pulled down - whichever way that happens to be (north, south, east, west, or whatever). Water flows downhill. Simple and easy. Nothing tricky about it.
The force of gravity keeps water flowing down hill.Where slopes are steep,the water in streams and rivers flows very fast. :) <3
it goes down
it flows faster on a steep slope
Rill erosion creates small channels of running water on the side of a slope. It occurs when rainfall or snowmelt flows down a slope, picking up soil particles and creating small, narrow channels. Rill erosion can lead to further soil erosion if left unchecked.
Yes, rivers have slopes. All rivers have land around them that is at a higher elevation that the river itself. When it rains, the rainwater flows down the slope and into the river.
Water pouring over a steep slope in a straight down direction is called a waterfall. This is a natural occurrence where water flows downwards due to gravity, often creating a visually appealing and dynamic feature in the landscape.
The water runs down hill. That's why all rivers lead to the sea.
Yes, it is correct.