- published: 10 May 2016
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Ephemeral things (from Greek εφήμερος – ephemeros, literally "lasting only one day") are transitory, existing only briefly. Typically the term is used to describe objects found in nature, although it can describe a wide range of things.
An ephemeral waterbody is a wetland, spring, stream, river, pond or lake that only exists for a short period following precipitation or snowmelt. They are not the same as intermittent or seasonal waterbodies, which exist for longer periods, but not all year round.
Examples of ephemeral streams are the Luni river in Rajasthan, India, Ugab River in Southern Africa, and a number of small ephemeral watercourses that drain Talak in northern Niger. Other notable ephemeral rivers include the Todd River and Sandover River in Central Australia as well as the Son River, Batha River and the Trabancos River.
Any endorheic basin, or closed basin, that contains a playa or dry lake at its drainage lowpoint can become an ephemeral lake. Examples include Lake Carnegie in Western Australia, Lake Cowal in New South Wales, Mystic Lake and Rogers Lake in California, and Sevier Lake in Utah. Even the driest and lowest place in North America, Death Valley (more specifically Badwater Basin), became flooded with a short-lived ephemeral lake in the spring of 2005.
Now I know weÂ're losing time again Your strength is my weakness YouÂ're not the one but youÂ're all I see
Give me a reason to descent A kind of delight... doesnÂ't fit in with your sight Displeased with whoever you are
Better by far you should forget and smile... then you should remember and be sad for a day... itÂ's ok!
I hit a nerve when I mentioned you should clean the dirt When I purified the weight of tears in which IÂ'm struggling for years, my dear... You canÂ't bring me back I need your love to disconnect... but what have we got before I thought it was enough
IÂ'm not afraid of losing someone you love
After all everyone might have motive now A part of me is here to rectify the mistakes in my bill... thatÂ's clear