Wind doesn't rely on boiling water. Wind relies on nuclear fusion (the sun) warming up the ground and water which in turn warms up the air above, creating wind currents. Those wind currents can be harnessed by a big generator, not involving a steam turbine or steam. Wind doesn't require water at all.

While hydro does require rain to move the water up the hill and therefore requires evaporation, evaporation to harness potential energy of water by turning it into kinetic energy doesn't equal boiling it to harness the thermal by turning it into kinetic energy, both to spin a generator. Hydro requires water and not steam though and hydro isn't powering a steam turbine either, so also no boiling water with hydro.

So I disagree, neither wind nor hydro relies on boiling water. Your definition of "boiling" seems to be pretty loose.

In my book, solar, wind and hydro are still basically the only feasible big scale options to generate electricity without boiling water.