What kind of body of waters does texas have ?

Question

Does it have: Bays, Rivers, Creeks, Lakes, Groundwater?
Do we have all of them?
Or
Just some?

Answer 1

There are rivers in Texas. For example the Rio Grande, which runs from Colorado through New Mexico south across West Texas. The Rio Grande is the boundary between Texas and Mexico. There is also the Red River, which runs through North Texas. The drier West Texas is a desert landscape but there are creeks and rivers that can be found there. The Pecos River originates in New Mexico and joins the Rio Grande after coursing through West Texas. The Devil's River is a small one but it has a reputation of being a very clean river since it is found in a remote, sparsely populatied area, which is home to ranchers and visited only by snake hunters looking for the beautiful gray-banded kingsnake.



There are also temporary ponds and semi-permanent lakes and ponds formed by rain and runoffs in West Texas. Since it is desert country, there may be flash floods when it rains and the creek beds may dry up quickly in the dry season. The wetter East Texas is home to many rivers which empty into the Gulf of Mexico. There are of course lakes, reservoirs, and springs, which are fed by ground water.

Answer 2

Texas has all of them. Every state certainly has Rivers, Creeks and groundwater. All states that border on an ocean have bays, as do all states with lakes of any significant size. I believe all states have lakes.

Answer 3

Lots of lakes and the Gulf of Mexico.