the.com/river
the patient knife that carved the Grand Canyon while no one was watching
means a large natural stream of water flowing in a channel toward a sea, lake, or another river
from From Old French 'riviere,' meaning riverbank or river, descended from Latin 'riparia' (the bank or shore), from 'ripa,' a bank or edge. So the word once leaned toward the land beside the water rather than the water itself — possibly a cousin of 'rive,' to tear or split, hinting at how a river cleaves the earth it runs through.
never repeatsthe water you touch is gone forever
flows uphillmomentum pushes rivers up gentle slopes briefly
oldest currentthe Finke in Australia is 350 million years old
reverses courseengineers flipped the Chicago River's direction in 1900
underground giantsthe Amazon hides a vast river beneath it