I WAS AT THE STREAM WATER THAT ARE FILLED WITH ROCK.

Water streams downhill because of Earth's gravity (power of fascination between two masses) pulling it. Streams, similar to waterways, are gravity-driven assortments of moving surface water that channel water from the landmasses. Water researchers, called hydrologists, allude to all collections of running water as streams, regardless of their size in this way, in one sense, waterways are huge, deep rooted streams). In regular correspondence, it is normal to allude to streams as more modest than waterways.

Streams move water that falls on the land as precipitation (downpour, snow, slush, and hail) to the seas. Streams, again like waterways, continually change their directions and change length. The stream is conveyed along a characterized way, called a channel. Water streaming in stream channels is a strong stone carver that cuts scenes and molds dregs (particles of rock, sand, and residue). It wears out mountain ranges and slices profound gulches through strong stone. Stream waters support energetic networks of plants and creatures, and they have been the soul of human development for millennia. Streams shape the land and are likewise basic to the hydrologic cycle (dissemination of water nearby Earth).