River
A river or river is a generic name given to large rivers, especially in terms of their width and the amount of water they pour into the sea, the ponds, or other large streams. In some cases it appears that it has disappeared or completely dried underground before reaching another water. Big rivers are called rivers or rivers, while smaller ones are called teas and creeks. The river is an important element of the water cycle. The main source of water in the rivers is rainfall. We can add to these resources the water surface runoffs that come down to the surface with rain or snow, the rivers in the form of underground waters, and the waters of natural resources such as glaciers. Where the rivers are born, the source is called the mouth where the sea is laid. The relatively small rivers involved in large rivers are often called branches. The difference between a tea and a river is not clearly defined. Even though tea is defined as a large river but small stream, this concept of size is relativistic.