Power point curso de wiki
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Water exists on Earth in three forms: as a solid (ice), liquid (bodies of water and rain), and gas (water vapor and steam). Most water on Earth is saltwater found in oceans, while only a small percentage of total water is available as freshwater for human use, mostly locked up as ice. The water cycle describes how water is circulated through evaporation, condensation, and precipitation between the oceans, atmosphere, and land.
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Wonderful water
Water is essential for life on Earth but most is saltwater. Only 3% is freshwater, with less than 1% available for human consumption. Water can exist as a solid, liquid, or gas. It cycles through the atmosphere through evaporation, condensation, and precipitation processes. Proper management and avoidance of pollution is needed to protect this vital resource.
The water cycle
The water cycle consists of evaporation, condensation, and precipitation. Evaporation occurs when the sun heats water, turning it into vapor which rises into the air. Condensation takes place as water vapor in the air cools and forms clouds. Precipitation results when clouds become too full and water falls back to Earth as rain, hail, sleet or snow, completing the cycle.
Weather unit water cycle
The water cycle describes the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the surface of the Earth. Water evaporates from bodies of water and soil due to heat from the sun, rises into the atmosphere and cools to form clouds, and falls back to Earth as precipitation in forms such as rain, snow, or hail. The water then either runs back into bodies of water through runoff, or sinks into the ground to become groundwater, completing the cycle.
Jenna Mills Interactive Pp Ed 205 15
The document summarizes the water cycle through an interactive presentation. It describes the main stages of the water cycle: precipitation where water falls as rain, snow, sleet or hail; evaporation where the sun warms water and turns it into vapor; and condensation where water vapor cools and forms clouds. It also mentions transpiration, where plants release water vapor into the air from their leaves.
Clouds And Rains
Water evaporates from bodies of water and rises into the sky, where it cools and condenses to form droplets that collect into clouds. When clouds pass through cooler air, the water droplets grow heavier and fall to the ground as rain. This cycle of evaporation and precipitation is known as the water cycle. Sometimes, falling raindrops freeze into hail or clouds are cold enough that water vapor condenses directly into snowflakes before reaching the ground.
Unit 6
The document discusses the water cycle and the states of water. It explains that water can be found in nature as a liquid, solid, or gas in places like oceans, rivers, lakes, and clouds. It also describes the water cycle as the continuous process of evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and collection that circulates water throughout the environment. Additionally, it explains that day and night occur as the Earth rotates and different parts are exposed to or blocked from the Sun's light.
3 states of water
Water can exist in three states: as a liquid, solid (ice), or gas (water vapor). As a liquid, water takes the shape of its container and is what we drink, swim in, and wash with, filling lakes and rivers. As a solid, ice and snow hold their shape. As a gas, invisible water vapor is in the air and forms clouds and steam. Water changes between these states through heating and cooling processes like melting, freezing, evaporation, and condensation.
Water and air on earth
This document provides information about water and air. It discusses that all living things need water and air to survive. It describes the three states of water as solid, liquid, and gas and how water changes state with temperature. It also discusses the water cycle and key parts of the cycle including evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and collection. Air is described as a mixture of gases and its importance for living things to breathe.
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Wonderful water
Water is essential for life on Earth but most is saltwater. Only 3% is freshwater, with less than 1% available for human consumption. Water can exist as a solid, liquid, or gas. It cycles through the atmosphere through evaporation, condensation, and precipitation processes. Proper management and avoidance of pollution is needed to protect this vital resource.
The water cycle
The water cycle consists of evaporation, condensation, and precipitation. Evaporation occurs when the sun heats water, turning it into vapor which rises into the air. Condensation takes place as water vapor in the air cools and forms clouds. Precipitation results when clouds become too full and water falls back to Earth as rain, hail, sleet or snow, completing the cycle.
Weather unit water cycle
The water cycle describes the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the surface of the Earth. Water evaporates from bodies of water and soil due to heat from the sun, rises into the atmosphere and cools to form clouds, and falls back to Earth as precipitation in forms such as rain, snow, or hail. The water then either runs back into bodies of water through runoff, or sinks into the ground to become groundwater, completing the cycle.
Jenna Mills Interactive Pp Ed 205 15
The document summarizes the water cycle through an interactive presentation. It describes the main stages of the water cycle: precipitation where water falls as rain, snow, sleet or hail; evaporation where the sun warms water and turns it into vapor; and condensation where water vapor cools and forms clouds. It also mentions transpiration, where plants release water vapor into the air from their leaves.
Clouds And Rains
Water evaporates from bodies of water and rises into the sky, where it cools and condenses to form droplets that collect into clouds. When clouds pass through cooler air, the water droplets grow heavier and fall to the ground as rain. This cycle of evaporation and precipitation is known as the water cycle. Sometimes, falling raindrops freeze into hail or clouds are cold enough that water vapor condenses directly into snowflakes before reaching the ground.
Unit 6
The document discusses the water cycle and the states of water. It explains that water can be found in nature as a liquid, solid, or gas in places like oceans, rivers, lakes, and clouds. It also describes the water cycle as the continuous process of evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and collection that circulates water throughout the environment. Additionally, it explains that day and night occur as the Earth rotates and different parts are exposed to or blocked from the Sun's light.
3 states of water
Water can exist in three states: as a liquid, solid (ice), or gas (water vapor). As a liquid, water takes the shape of its container and is what we drink, swim in, and wash with, filling lakes and rivers. As a solid, ice and snow hold their shape. As a gas, invisible water vapor is in the air and forms clouds and steam. Water changes between these states through heating and cooling processes like melting, freezing, evaporation, and condensation.
Water and air on earth
This document provides information about water and air. It discusses that all living things need water and air to survive. It describes the three states of water as solid, liquid, and gas and how water changes state with temperature. It also discusses the water cycle and key parts of the cycle including evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and collection. Air is described as a mixture of gases and its importance for living things to breathe.
Why Is It Always Raining
The document discusses the water cycle, explaining that water is recycled as it moves through different states - liquid, gas, and solid - in the atmosphere and on Earth. It evaporates from surfaces due to heat from the sun, rises into the air as vapor, cools and condenses to form clouds, and precipitates back down to the ground as rain, snow, sleet, or hail to repeat the cycle. The water cycle song provides a simple summary of evaporation, condensation, and precipitation in the continuous movement of water on our planet.
What makes clods and rain
The water cycle involves water evaporating from Earth into water vapor due to heat from the sun. (1) The water vapor condenses into water droplets in the air when it cools, forming clouds. (2) The water droplets in clouds grow heavier and fall as rain or snow. (3) The rain and snow then flows back onto land or into oceans, continuing the cycle.
Kailyn crisostomo.docx
Precipitation is any liquid or solid water particles falling from the atmosphere, such as rain, snow, sleet or hail. Evaporation occurs when a liquid changes into a gas or vapor, while condensation is water collecting as droplets on a cold surface due to humid air. Youthful rivers erode their channels deeper than wider and have steep gradients with rapids and waterfalls, whereas mature rivers erode wider channels and have gentler gradients with few falls.
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The document summarizes the water cycle. Water evaporates from oceans and other surfaces, rises into the atmosphere as vapor, condenses into clouds, and falls back to Earth's surface as precipitation like rain or snow. This continuous movement of water between the atmosphere and Earth is known as the water cycle, which ensures a constant supply of fresh water despite water being constantly lost to evaporation.
Science primary 4: Changing State of Water
Water exists in three states - solid, liquid, and gas - and can change between these states when it gains or loses heat. It freezes into ice at 0°C when it loses heat, melts back into liquid water when it gains heat above 0°C. Water boils into steam at 100°C when sufficient heat is added, and condenses back to a liquid when steam cools below 100°C losing heat. The rate of evaporation depends on factors like wind, temperature difference, and surface area.
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This document discusses the importance of air and water. It notes that water is found in many places in nature like waterfalls, clouds, lakes, snow, and seas. Water is essential for living things like people, plants and animals as it is used for cooking, cleaning, washing, and swimming. Air is also vital as all living things require it, and it is present everywhere. The weather can vary each day, with conditions like sunny, cloudy, rainy, foggy, windy, stormy or snowy.
Wondrous Weather
Snow forms when tiny drops of water vapor in the air freeze onto specks of dust. Winter is usually the coldest season because of snow, which can give frostbite if the temperatures drop too low. Floods occur when too much rain falls at once, which has the potential to drown plants and damage buildings and infrastructure by moving trees, houses, and cars. Severe weather events like hurricanes and blizzards happen when warm and cold air masses interact over oceans or inland areas.
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The document discusses the water cycle. It explains that water can exist in three states - liquid, solid (ice), and gas (water vapor). It also explains the processes involved in the water cycle, including evaporation, condensation, precipitation, transpiration, percolation, and how water moves between the sky, land, and oceans in continuous circulation.
The water cycle
The document describes the water cycle as water evaporating from groundwater due to heat from the sun, rising into clouds where it condenses into liquid form, and falling back to earth as precipitation such as rain, snow, sleet or hail, before repeating the cycle again through evaporation.
Watercyle Power Point Presentation
The document describes the water cycle, where water evaporates from seas and forms clouds, condenses as air cools and falls as precipitation, collects in rivers and lakes, and flows back to seas, completing the cycle. It explains the key processes of evaporation, where water is heated by the sun and turns to vapor, condensation, where vapor cools and condenses to form precipitation, and how precipitation falls to ground as rain or snow and returns to seas to restart the cycle.
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The document discusses air, water, weather, and seasons. It explains that air contains oxygen, carbon dioxide and water vapor. Water exists in three forms - liquid, solid (ice) and gas (water vapor) and goes through the water cycle of evaporation and condensation. Weather is defined as the daily conditions like temperature, wind and precipitation. Weather changes with the seasons - summer is hottest, winter coldest, and monsoon brings rain.
Water cycle final
The water cycle has four main stages: evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and accumulation. Evaporation occurs when sun heats water, turning it into vapor or steam which enters the air. Condensation is the opposite process where water vapor in the atmosphere cools and condenses into liquid water droplets to form clouds. Precipitation occurs when water in clouds becomes too heavy and falls to earth as rain, snow, sleet or hail. Accumulation is when precipitation collects on land or in bodies of water, completing the cycle.
The water cycle by Paula Guedes
The document describes the water cycle through four steps:
1) Evaporation occurs as the sun heats water in oceans, lakes, and rivers, turning it into vapor that enters the air. Transpiration from plants also adds water vapor to the air.
2) The water vapor condenses to form clouds as it cools. Condensation occurs when water vapor in warm air touches cold surfaces like glass.
3) Precipitation falls from clouds when the air becomes saturated, as rain, snow, sleet or hail which falls onto land or bodies of water.
4) Water that falls as precipitation soaks into the ground, becoming groundwater, or collects in oceans, lakes and
The Water Cycle
The water cycle has four main parts: evaporation where water evaporates from surfaces into the air, condensation where water vapor in the air condenses into clouds, precipitation where water falls back to Earth's surface as rain, snow, sleet or hail, and collection where water is stored on the Earth's surface in oceans, lakes, rivers, streams or puddles before the cycle repeats.
How water changes
The document discusses the three forms that water can take - liquid, solid, and gas - and provides examples of each. It explains that water can evaporate when heated, turning from a liquid to a gas, and can condense when cooled, turning back from a gas to a liquid. The freezing and melting points of water are also stated.
Water cycle
The document describes the water cycle, where water evaporates from oceans, rivers and land into water vapor due to heat from the sun. The vapor rises into the sky where it cools and condenses into clouds. The clouds become heavy with water and precipitate as rain, snow, or hail back down to land and bodies of water, completing the cycle as the water runs back into oceans and seas or soaks into the ground.
The water cycle by mr davis
The poem describes the water cycle through the processes of evaporation, condensation, and precipitation. Water evaporates from puddles and forms clouds through condensation. The clouds become heavy with water and rain back down to the ground in precipitation, filling puddles and continuing the cycle. The poem also names different types of clouds like cirrus, cumulus, and stratus that play a role in the water cycle.
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Water can exist in three states of matter: as a solid (ice), a liquid (water), or a gas (water vapor). Ice melts into water and water evaporates into vapor through boiling or evaporation; vapor condenses back into liquid water through condensation and liquid water freezes back into solid ice. The document provides examples of the three states of water and the phase changes between each state.
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The water cycle involves water evaporating from Earth into water vapor due to heat from the sun. (1) The water vapor condenses into water droplets in the air when it cools, forming clouds. (2) The water droplets in clouds grow heavier and fall as rain or snow. (3) The rain and snow then flows back onto land or into oceans, continuing the cycle.
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The document summarizes the water cycle. Water evaporates from oceans and other surfaces, rises into the atmosphere as vapor, condenses into clouds, and falls back to Earth's surface as precipitation like rain or snow. This continuous movement of water between the atmosphere and Earth is known as the water cycle, which ensures a constant supply of fresh water despite water being constantly lost to evaporation.
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Water exists in three states - solid, liquid, and gas - and can change between these states when it gains or loses heat. It freezes into ice at 0°C when it loses heat, melts back into liquid water when it gains heat above 0°C. Water boils into steam at 100°C when sufficient heat is added, and condenses back to a liquid when steam cools below 100°C losing heat. The rate of evaporation depends on factors like wind, temperature difference, and surface area.
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This document discusses the importance of air and water. It notes that water is found in many places in nature like waterfalls, clouds, lakes, snow, and seas. Water is essential for living things like people, plants and animals as it is used for cooking, cleaning, washing, and swimming. Air is also vital as all living things require it, and it is present everywhere. The weather can vary each day, with conditions like sunny, cloudy, rainy, foggy, windy, stormy or snowy.
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Snow forms when tiny drops of water vapor in the air freeze onto specks of dust. Winter is usually the coldest season because of snow, which can give frostbite if the temperatures drop too low. Floods occur when too much rain falls at once, which has the potential to drown plants and damage buildings and infrastructure by moving trees, houses, and cars. Severe weather events like hurricanes and blizzards happen when warm and cold air masses interact over oceans or inland areas.
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The document discusses the water cycle. It explains that water can exist in three states - liquid, solid (ice), and gas (water vapor). It also explains the processes involved in the water cycle, including evaporation, condensation, precipitation, transpiration, percolation, and how water moves between the sky, land, and oceans in continuous circulation.
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The document describes the water cycle as water evaporating from groundwater due to heat from the sun, rising into clouds where it condenses into liquid form, and falling back to earth as precipitation such as rain, snow, sleet or hail, before repeating the cycle again through evaporation.
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The document describes the water cycle, where water evaporates from seas and forms clouds, condenses as air cools and falls as precipitation, collects in rivers and lakes, and flows back to seas, completing the cycle. It explains the key processes of evaporation, where water is heated by the sun and turns to vapor, condensation, where vapor cools and condenses to form precipitation, and how precipitation falls to ground as rain or snow and returns to seas to restart the cycle.
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The document discusses air, water, weather, and seasons. It explains that air contains oxygen, carbon dioxide and water vapor. Water exists in three forms - liquid, solid (ice) and gas (water vapor) and goes through the water cycle of evaporation and condensation. Weather is defined as the daily conditions like temperature, wind and precipitation. Weather changes with the seasons - summer is hottest, winter coldest, and monsoon brings rain.
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The water cycle has four main stages: evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and accumulation. Evaporation occurs when sun heats water, turning it into vapor or steam which enters the air. Condensation is the opposite process where water vapor in the atmosphere cools and condenses into liquid water droplets to form clouds. Precipitation occurs when water in clouds becomes too heavy and falls to earth as rain, snow, sleet or hail. Accumulation is when precipitation collects on land or in bodies of water, completing the cycle.
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The document describes the water cycle through four steps:
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2) The water vapor condenses to form clouds as it cools. Condensation occurs when water vapor in warm air touches cold surfaces like glass.
3) Precipitation falls from clouds when the air becomes saturated, as rain, snow, sleet or hail which falls onto land or bodies of water.
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The water cycle has four main parts: evaporation where water evaporates from surfaces into the air, condensation where water vapor in the air condenses into clouds, precipitation where water falls back to Earth's surface as rain, snow, sleet or hail, and collection where water is stored on the Earth's surface in oceans, lakes, rivers, streams or puddles before the cycle repeats.
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The document discusses the three forms that water can take - liquid, solid, and gas - and provides examples of each. It explains that water can evaporate when heated, turning from a liquid to a gas, and can condense when cooled, turning back from a gas to a liquid. The freezing and melting points of water are also stated.
Water cycle
The document describes the water cycle, where water evaporates from oceans, rivers and land into water vapor due to heat from the sun. The vapor rises into the sky where it cools and condenses into clouds. The clouds become heavy with water and precipitate as rain, snow, or hail back down to land and bodies of water, completing the cycle as the water runs back into oceans and seas or soaks into the ground.
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The poem describes the water cycle through the processes of evaporation, condensation, and precipitation. Water evaporates from puddles and forms clouds through condensation. The clouds become heavy with water and rain back down to the ground in precipitation, filling puddles and continuing the cycle. The poem also names different types of clouds like cirrus, cumulus, and stratus that play a role in the water cycle.
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Water moves between the earth's surface and atmosphere through the water cycle. Solar energy drives evaporation of water from oceans and other bodies of water into water vapor in the atmosphere. The water vapor condenses to form clouds, and precipitation such as rain falls back to the earth's surface, collecting in rivers, lakes, and oceans to complete the cycle.
Water, unit7
Water is a necessary resource for life that exists in three states: liquid, solid, and gas. It can be found in oceans, rivers, lakes, underground, as snow in mountains, and as ice at the poles. The water cycle describes how water evaporates from bodies of water into vapor due to heat from the sun, condenses into clouds, and falls back to earth as precipitation where it collects in bodies of water to repeat the cycle. Proper water management through reservoirs is important, as not all water is safe for drinking and some areas face water scarcity.
EACH DROP.pptx
The document describes the water cycle. It explains that water evaporates from bodies of water due to heat from the sun, rising into the sky as vapor. The vapor cools and condenses to form water droplets in clouds. When the droplets become too heavy, they fall back to the earth as rain. The rainwater is then absorbed into the soil or flows into streams and ponds, where it can evaporate again and continue the cycle.
Weather- Water Cycle
The water cycle describes the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the surface of the Earth. Water evaporates from bodies of water and soil due to heat from the sun, rises into the atmosphere and cools to form clouds, and falls back to Earth as precipitation in forms such as rain, snow, or hail. The water then either runs back into bodies of water through runoff, or sinks into the ground to become groundwater, completing the cycle.
Esim mark buduan-water cycle
The document provides information about a learning activity on the water cycle. It includes objectives to improve student mastery of the water cycle and provide meaningful learning activities. It describes the various processes in the water cycle including evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and runoff. It also includes an assessment activity where students answer multiple choice questions to test their understanding of the water cycle concepts covered.
The water cycle
The water cycle describes how water is recycled on Earth over long periods of time. It involves four main processes: 1) Evaporation and transpiration which transfers water from oceans, rivers and lakes into the air as vapor, 2) Condensation where water vapor in the air cools and forms clouds, 3) Precipitation where clouds become too heavy and water falls back to Earth as rain, snow or hail, 4) Collection of precipitation into oceans, lakes, rivers or groundwater to be reused through evaporation and transpiration. This cycle has occurred continuously for as long as the Earth has existed.
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Power point curso de wiki
- 2. Water is essential to life on earth.
- 3. There is 97% of all the water on the earth Is in the ocean and only 3% is fresh water. That leaves 2% frozen and out of that Less than 1% for drinking water.
- 4. The Three forms of Water. • Solids: When water becomes very cold and freezes it will change from a liquid to a solid. It has a definite form and shape. • Liquids: When water takes the shape of its container it is in a liquid form. • Gases: When water is seen in a vapor form and has no definite size or shape it is in a gas form.
- 5. Solids • We see it • In ice
- 6. And in frost
- 7. Liquids
- 8. In nature we see water in its liquid form.
- 9. Gases • You see water in the form of gas, when you see……..
- 10. Steam is water in a gaseous form. • Water also becomes a gas when it evaporates, • Or when you see a geyser or hot pots.
- 11. Fog
- 12. The Amazing WATER cycle.
- 13. Evaporation • What is evaporation? • Evaporation is water vapors that rise into the air until it cools and condenses and forms water droplets.
- 14. Condensation
- 15. Where does it come from? • Millions of water droplets come together to form clouds. The clouds get heavy and gravity tugs on the droplets and the clouds release
- 16. Precipitation
- 17. It’s raining it’s pouring the old man is snoring.
- 18. Water Pollution
- 20. THE END