Oh yes@!
Check the article "Scientists make water run uphill " below
and water can also run up hill
case 1 capillary motion due to surface tension (in plants)
case 2 siphon arrangement
case 3 difference in pressure (as in fountain...)
and artificialy
may be there is even case 4 if you want to get some polymers involved http://www.stevespangler.com/archives/2006/02/08/water-can-run-uphill/
For an instace of case 3 check this out http://www.iit.edu/~smile/ph87t2.html
And superfluid don't really run uphill http://www.madsci.org/posts/archives/feb98/888462465.Ph.r.html
2006-06-28 10:10:40
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answer #1
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answered by Edward 7
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no. water won't be able to run uphill. it could run north, yet no longer uphill. it would, in it rather is course, run over a bump interior the floor (if it rather is going rapid adequate) yet no longer uphill, being as uphill potential up a hillside or mountainside, no longer a bump interior the floor. and that i do no longer understand what the relationship with columbians has something to do with something.
2016-12-14 03:04:11
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answer #2
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answered by berna 3
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Yes, there are tons of such places. They are called geysers. The most current count indicates there are about 1,000 natural geysers in the World. Some of the most famous ones include the one in Yellowstone, the one in Calistoga, California, and the one in Roto Rua in New Zealand.
The website mentioned below describes in detail how geysers work and cause water to jet out uphill.
If you need any clarification, contact me through "Answer" and I'll change my response.
2006-06-28 10:14:49
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answer #3
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answered by Gaetan 3
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The Nile river runs north.
2006-06-28 10:17:21
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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No, it is all a trick of angles. They show that in rooms with floors and walls at unusally angles. Than the water looks like it going up.
2006-06-28 10:06:30
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answer #5
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answered by don 3
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Waves run up hill on most beaches, right?
2006-06-28 11:20:45
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answer #6
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answered by Kes 7
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No, nowhere. Disregard the capricious or wrong answer above.
2006-06-28 16:51:04
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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No.
Only superfluids run uphill.
Water has no superfluid phase.
Liquid helium can do it though.
2006-06-28 10:05:21
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answer #8
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answered by Epidavros 4
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