Water Cycle
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The document describes key terms related to the water cycle, including condensation, evaporation, precipitation, snow, rain, hail, surface runoff, transpiration, and accumulation. Condensation reduces gas to a solid, evaporation turns liquid to gas that rises into the sky, and precipitation includes falling forms like rain and snow formed through condensation. Surface runoff and transpiration describe water movement across land and through plant roots. Accumulation refers to build up of storms over seas.
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The document describes key terms related to the water cycle, including condensation, evaporation, precipitation, snow, rain, hail, surface runoff, transpiration, and accumulation. Condensation reduces gas to a solid, evaporation turns liquid to gas that rises into the sky, and precipitation includes falling forms like rain and snow formed through condensation.
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The document describes key terms related to the water cycle, including condensation, evaporation, precipitation, snow, rain, hail, surface runoff, transpiration, and accumulation. Condensation reduces gas to a solid, evaporation turns liquid to gas that rises into the sky, and precipitation describes falling condensed water like rain and snow. Surface runoff and transpiration describe water movement across land and through plants, while accumulation refers to building storms over seas.
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The water cycle describes the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the surface of the Earth. It includes processes such as evaporation where water is changed to a gas, condensation where it returns to a liquid form in clouds, and precipitation where it falls back to Earth as rain, snow, or hail. The water then either soaks into the ground as surface runoff or is taken up by plants through transpiration and the cycle repeats.
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The water cycle describes the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the surface of the Earth. It includes processes such as evaporation where water is changed to a gas, condensation where it returns to a liquid form in clouds, and precipitation where it falls back to Earth as rain, snow, or hail. The water then either soaks into the ground as surface runoff or is taken up by plants through transpiration and the cycle repeats.
Lesson different forms of water
Groundwater is found underground in soil and rock cracks, while evaporation turns water into vapor due to heat. Condensation is when vapor turns back into liquid, and precipitation occurs when water is released from clouds as rain, snow or hail. Other forms of water include humidity in the air, snow as ice crystals, hail as ice and snow balls, dew as drops on surfaces at night, fog as low clouds reducing visibility, and frost as ice crystals on surfaces below freezing.
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The document describes the water cycle through defining key terms: condensation turns gases into liquids, evaporation turns liquids into gases, precipitation includes rain, snow and hail from clouds, and surface runoff and transpiration move water over land and through plants, with accumulation building storms over seas.
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The water cycle describes the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the surface of the Earth. It involves processes such as evaporation where water is changed from a liquid to gas, condensation where it returns to a liquid state, and precipitation where water falls back to Earth as rain, snow, or hail. Water is also absorbed by plants through roots and released through leaves by transpiration, and runs over land or accumulates in bodies as surface runoff.
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The document describes key terms related to the water cycle, including condensation, evaporation, precipitation, snow, rain, hail, surface runoff, transpiration, and accumulation. Condensation reduces gas to a solid, evaporation turns liquid to gas that rises into the sky, and precipitation includes falling forms like rain and snow formed through condensation.
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The document describes key terms related to the water cycle, including condensation, evaporation, precipitation, snow, rain, hail, surface runoff, transpiration, and accumulation. Condensation reduces gas to a solid, evaporation turns liquid to gas that rises into the sky, and precipitation describes falling condensed water like rain and snow. Surface runoff and transpiration describe water movement across land and through plants, while accumulation refers to building storms over seas.
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The water cycle describes the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the surface of the Earth. It includes processes such as evaporation where water is changed to a gas, condensation where it returns to a liquid form in clouds, and precipitation where it falls back to Earth as rain, snow, or hail. The water then either soaks into the ground as surface runoff or is taken up by plants through transpiration and the cycle repeats.
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The water cycle describes the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the surface of the Earth. It includes processes such as evaporation where water is changed to a gas, condensation where it returns to a liquid form in clouds, and precipitation where it falls back to Earth as rain, snow, or hail. The water then either soaks into the ground as surface runoff or is taken up by plants through transpiration and the cycle repeats.
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Groundwater is found underground in soil and rock cracks, while evaporation turns water into vapor due to heat. Condensation is when vapor turns back into liquid, and precipitation occurs when water is released from clouds as rain, snow or hail. Other forms of water include humidity in the air, snow as ice crystals, hail as ice and snow balls, dew as drops on surfaces at night, fog as low clouds reducing visibility, and frost as ice crystals on surfaces below freezing.
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