Sentence examples for inflow of river from inspiring English sources

The building's drains and sewers backed up, adding to the inflow of river water.

Using a water balance method, this study calculated the loss of water in the delta, estimated runoff to the peak of delta and the inflow of river water into Lake Balkhash for two periods: the natural-conditioned and disturbed.

For instance, in rainy seasons, groundwater tables are usually high (3 5 m in the low-lying areas and 10 20 m elsewhere) due to a rise in water levels inside the Cross River which brings about a direct inflow of river water landwards.

The hot sun beating down on its nearly enclosed waters evaporates them at an extraordinarily high speed, drawing off into the atmosphere more water than is added by the inflow of rivers.

The inflow of rivers to Enonselkä is small; the mean inflow of the four largest brooks together is only 1.1 m3 s−1 and their effect was thus excluded (Table 1).

The permanent pond on the connecting river, Tisma, contains a fish population genetically indistinguishable from those from Lake Managua, at the inflow of the river, but they are genetically differentiated from the fish close to the outflow into Lake Nicaragua (Table 3, Additional file 2, Figure S2).

In the far south of the image, clouds lie over Lake Maracaibo, not far from the inflow of Catatumbo river.

As regards salinity, the thawing of ice and the inflow of fresh river water might have resulted in a layer of fresh water 53 inches (135 cm) thick.

This raises the questions whether and how tidal inlets can remain open over long timescales (centuries to millennia), and what the effects are of river inflow and sediment supply.

Until the 1960s the most-significant factors affecting the water balance of the Aral Sea were the rates of river inflow and water loss through evaporation, which formerly took out each year about the same amount of water that the rivers brought in.

Comparison of river inflow to the lake from two simulations one with and the other without human activities suggests that human water management activities caused a reduction in streamflow of ∼1.74 km3/year from 1995 to 2010, which accounts for ∼86% of the total depletion in lake volume during the same period.