It depends on the topography of the land. Generally,however, the stream slows down as the stream moves away from the mountains.
the water doesn't flow down stream
Poisoning the river waters and down stream water supplies and killing marine life in the area of the dump site.
It means that what happens up here can affect what happens down there. Mostly all the rivers flow south
The Khumbu Icefall which is just above Mount Everest base camp in Nepal brings a stream of water down which eventuallys forms into a river.
Along with friction, turbulence slows down the waters flow and also may erode the stream bed
A current. Like the Gulf Stream is a current - the California Current is the flow of water from the Gulf of Alaska down to Mexico and is a "river in the ocean."
The Mississippi River has three stages: First, it is a youthful river, further down the stream it comes into its mature stage, and even further down the river, at the end, it comes into its old age stage. All rivers have three stages, it just depends what part of the river you are looking at.
Down by the Old Mill Stream was created in 1910.
Because when it snows on top of mountains, the melting ice slowly makes it's way down the mountain through streams and rivers. (That is why it is so cold as well.)
Curves in canyons formed by a downcutting stream are known as meanders. These curves develop as the stream erodes the outer banks of the channel, creating a sinuous path as it flows over time. The process is influenced by factors such as water velocity, sediment load, and the geology of the canyon walls. As the stream continues to cut down and erode, meanders can become more pronounced, leading to the characteristic shapes seen in many canyon landscapes.
A rivers current slows down when it runs into a bend.