The phrase "river springs" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English
It refers to the origin or source of a river. Example: The hike to the river springs was long and challenging, but the crystal-clear water and peaceful surroundings made it all worth it.
The other top words are (in order of frequency) creek, valley, lake, park, river, springs and pine.
A recent, controversial change to the code in 2013 – brought in under pressure by the powerful agribusiness lobby – has reduced the buffer zone necessary between farmland and river springs, a potentially disastrous measure for the Pantanal.
As glaciers shrink in the Tibetan Himalayas from where the river springs, so will the snow melt that helps to feed it; as sea levels rise, salination will worsen in the Mekong delta in Vietnam at the far end of its 5,000km 3,200-mile 3,200-mile
"We're approaching a river spring!" he shouts over the plane's noisy engine.
As long ago as the 17th century, a Jesuit missionary, Cristoval de Acuna, hypothesized that the river sprang from the heights of the Andes in Peru, and all subsequent explorations bore him out.
In 2005 when a freak overnight downpour connected with dry ground, I saw a river spring up to the side of the Pyramid stage and dozens of tents slide sadly down a waterlogged hill.
Although fly-fishing in still water -- usually slow and deep with a sinking line -- isn't as exciting as working a stream or river, spring-fed remote ponds aren't much affected by fluctuations in rainfall.
Several smaller locations along the river sprang up around ferry landings, but when rail lines and then Interstate highways were constructed closer to the Atlantic Coast, many of the towns experienced significant economic decline, and ferry landings were forgotten.
Only 10.1% of children were getting their drinking water from unprotected water sources like pond, river, spring, well and borehole.
Austrian geologist Eduard Suess invented the term biosphere to match the other envelopes of the planet: the atmosphere of gas; the hydrosphere of oceans, lakes, rivers, springs and other waters; and the lithosphere, or the solid rock surface of the outer portion of Earth.
The most challenges that dominate groundwater use are: depletion due to overdraft, pollution due to agricultural, industrial and other human activities (Shah et al. 2000), saltwater intrusion (Koundouri 2004) and decreasing of discharge to rivers, springs and wetlands (Custodio 2010).
