The phrase "rolling water" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a descriptive term to refer to the sound of running water, such as a river or a stream. For example, you could say "The rolling water of the river created a peaceful atmosphere."
The idea came from an exploratory trip to India in 2010 to ask what people thought of the idea of rolling water, instead of carrying it.
"We returned a year later, worked in close collaboration with villages in Rajasthan, and kept coming back to the idea of rolling water.
The self-cleaning function of superhydrophobic surfaces is conventionally attributed to the removal of contaminating particles by impacting or rolling water droplets, which implies the action of external forces such as gravity.
It is a prosperous place by regional standards, but a deep drought across most of Southern Africa has meant that the city has been experiencing rolling water outages for the first time in living memory for most Batswana.
During the 1991 Gulf War, there were rolling "water blackouts".
Because of the high hydrophobicity of the RMPs, it was possible to prepare liquid marbles simply by rolling water droplets (pH 6.5) on a pile of the RMPs.
He later accounted, "This is the point where the land of India ends and the vast and rolling waters of the ocean have their beginning.
Finally, special arrangements have been made in the management of rolling waters and the maintenance of the relative tanks including the control of the interference with the aquifers and the periodic removal of the residues and sediments.
The U.S. population appears to be more concerned with polluted water than it has been in over a decade, just as the Trump administration is rolling back water protections.
Crews have begun rolling the water off the courts on Arthur Ashe Stadium, Armstrong Stadium and the Grandstand Court.
"You go from rolling open water to suddenly calm, almost serene, broken floes of ice, like shattered glass," Turney says.
