1) Airstream that creates storms 2) Flow 3) Influx 4) Lake feeder 5) Lake volume increaser 6) Mouth of a feeder stream 7) Opposite of outflux 8) Receivables 9) Rising tide 10) Something that flows in 11) The process of flowing in 12) Tidal bore 1) Influx 2) Inpour 3) Inrush 4) Inset 
[hydrology] In hydrology, the inflow of a body of water is the source of the water in the body of water. It can also refer to the average volume of incoming water in unit time. It is contrasted with outflow. Outflow is the amount of water that leaves the country. Inflow is mostly used when referring to rivers, and the amount of water in uni...[meteorology] Inflow is the flow of a fluid into a large collection of that fluid. Within meteorology, inflow normally refers to the influx of warmth and moisture from air within the Earth`s atmosphere into storm systems. Extratropical cyclones are fed by inflow focused along their cold front and warm fronts. Tropical cyclones require a lar...
• (v. i.) To flow in.
See capital inflow.
(from the article `weather forecasting`) ...a rotary counterclockwise circulation around the centre of lowest pressure. The American meteorologist James P. Espy subsequently proposed in his ...
Water (and pollutants) that enter sewage systems through street inlets, roof drains, and similar sources. ... (05 Dec 1998) ... 
Water that flows into a reservoir or forebay during a specified period.
see feed in. 
In·flow' intransitive verb To flow in. Wiseman. 
[n] - the process of flowing in
Entry of extraneous rain water into a sewer system from sources other than infiltration, such as basement drains, manholes, storm drains, and street washing. 
The increase in air velocity in front of a propeller produced by its rotation.
something that flows in; influx.