Watercycleday2
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The document discusses the water cycle, which is the continuous movement of water between the Earth's surface and the atmosphere through different states of matter. Water evaporates from bodies of water into vapor, condenses into clouds, and precipitates as rain, hail or snow back to the Earth where it collects in bodies of water or soil.
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The water cycle describes the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the Earth's surface, driven by solar energy. Water can exist in three forms - liquid, solid (ice), and gas (water vapor) - and changes form as it moves through the cycle of evaporation, transpiration, condensation, precipitation, collection, runoff, infiltration, storage, and either return to the seas or a repeat of the cycle. The sun's heat causes evaporation and transpiration, forming water vapor that rises and condenses into clouds and precipitates as rain or snow back to Earth, completing the cycle which is vital to life and all human activities that depend on water.
Research Project Content
The document provides a lesson on the water cycle and how water shapes different environments. It explains the three phases of water as liquid, solid, and gas. Water changes between these phases through processes like evaporation, condensation, melting, and freezing. The text then discusses how water shapes canyons through erosion, forests through influencing plant growth, and prairies through changing a river's shape over time. Farms, cities, swamps, dams, and oceans are also described in terms of their interactions with the water cycle. Students are asked to label a diagram of the water cycle and describe pictures showing how water flows through different 3D printed landscape pieces.
The Water Cycle
The water cycle describes the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the surface of the Earth. The sun evaporates water from oceans, lakes, and soil, which rises into the air as water vapor. Clouds form as vapor condenses, and precipitation falls as rain or snow and returns to Earth's surface, completing the cycle. Some precipitation soaks into the ground to replenish groundwater stores, while the rest flows outward across land or underground as runoff to return to oceans, from which evaporation begins again.
Story board
The water cycle describes the continuous movement of water on Earth. Water evaporates from bodies of water and transpiration from plants, becoming water vapor in the atmosphere. The water vapor condenses to form clouds, and precipitation occurs when clouds become too heavy, causing water to fall back to Earth as rain, snow, or sleet. The water returns to lakes, rivers, oceans, and soil through infiltration and surface runoff, completing the cycle.
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 rises into the air. During condensation, water vapor cools and condenses into liquid water droplets forming clouds. Precipitation occurs when clouds become too heavy, causing water to fall as rain, snow, hail or sleet. Accumulation is when precipitation collects on the ground or in bodies of water, completing the cycle.
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.
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Precipitation, The Hydrosphere and Hydrologic Cycle ENM 142 Lecture 4.pptx
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Copy of meteorology energy absorption
Heat energy is absorbed by objects in a manner similar to how sponges absorb water, with the heat entering the object and warming it over time as more heat is absorbed. This process of heat absorption can be seen when cooking a Thanksgiving turkey in the oven, as the turkey initially cool and raw but slowly heats up and cooks through as it absorbs more heat. Different objects absorb heat at varying rates, with dark colors generally absorbing more heat than light colors due to dark colors absorbing more light.
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