The phrase "along that stream" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a location or direction in relation to a stream, often in a narrative or descriptive context.
Example: "We decided to take a leisurely walk along that stream, enjoying the sound of the water flowing beside us."
Alternatives: "beside that stream" or "next to that stream".
While Google's advertising business continues to chug along, that diversification of revenue streams is going to be increasingly important for the company as a hedge against any potential threats to its advertising income.
A little farther along, the stream had become so narrow that we could easily step across it.
Landowners along the stream had argued that the waterway was so changed by humans that it was effectively an irrigation ditch and that it should not fall under state law, which allows access only to natural streams.
The team also found that the vegetation along the stream's banks appears to control erosion.
On September 26, two months after embarking on the cutoff, the Donner Party rejoined the traditional trail along a stream that became known as the Humboldt River.
To a large degree, most of the variation occurred along an axis that differentiated stream-dwelling from lake-dwelling fish, and piscivorous populations from those with more generalist diets.
It was springlike when we crossed a bridge made from two downed logs and hiked along a small stream that tumbled down the mountain past banks dotted with purple lupine.
The deposit consisting of talus and scree locally known as Bazada zone forms colluvial deposits which have developed along foothills that overlie alluvium along stream banks.
Along streams that are subject to flooding or where the ground is too stony for cultivation, reeds, sedges, wild mulberry trees, and Italian poplars are found.
Strings meander, and winds ripple in "Wandering Along the Stream".
