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New style water cycle #painting #art #drawing #howtodraw #watercycle #shorts #science #viral

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Water turns to vapour that rises through the w

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Water turns to vapour that rises through the w

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Water pollution has a negative impact on living things and the environment.

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Water pollution has a negative impact on living things and the environment.

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https://youtu.be/_A1gdoVQW6M?feature=shared

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Condensation - when a colder surface meets a warmer surface/surrounding the water condenses into tiny water droplets                                                     Evaporation - when a warmer surface meets a colder surface/surrounding the water evaporates into water vapour.

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Condensation - when a colder surface meets a warmer surface/surrounding the water condenses into tiny water droplets                                                     Evaporation - when a warmer surface meets a colder surface/surrounding the water evaporates into water vapour.

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The water cycle (hydrologic cycle) is the continuous, solar-driven movement of water on, above, and below Earth's surface, changing between liquid, solid, and gas. Key processes include evaporation/transpiration (water to vapor), condensation (vapor to clouds), precipitation (rain/snow), and runoff/infiltration. It maintains a relatively constant amount of water on Earth, distributing it across oceans, atmosphere, and land.

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PSLE SCIENCE | WATER CYCLE |  Primary 5 & 6 Singapore | Master Science Topics

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The Main Stages

While the cycle is a never-ending loop with no true beginning, it is often explained through these key stages:

Evaporation: The sun heats water in oceans, lakes, and rivers, turning it into invisible water vapor that rises into the atmosphere.

Transpiration: Plants also contribute to the cycle by releasing water vapor into the air through tiny pores in their leaves.

Condensation: As water vapor rises higher, it cools down and turns back into tiny liquid droplets or ice crystals, which cluster together to form clouds.

Precipitation: When cloud droplets grow too heavy to stay suspended in the air, they fall back to Earth as rain, snow, sleet, or hail.

Collection & Runoff: Fallen water gathers in oceans and lakes (collection) or flows over the land (runoff) until it reaches a body of water to start the process over again. Some water also seeps into the ground to become groundwater (infiltration).

NOAA (.gov) +7

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How Rain Forms: The Water Cycle Explained Simply

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Water Cycle | Songs For Kids | Sing Along | GoNoodle

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Processes that take place when heat is gained:

-Melting

-Boiling

-Evaporation

Processes that take place when heat is lost:

-Freezing

-Condensation

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Evaporation, transpiration, condensation, precipitation

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Amazing Water Cycle Model | Easy School Project 🔥 #WaterCycle  #ScienceExperiment” #scienceteacher

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The Continuous processes of evaporation and condensation during the water cycle ensure that There is a continuous supply of water.

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The Continuous processes of evaporation and condensation during the water cycle ensure that There is a continuous supply of water.

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Why It Matters

The water cycle is essential for life because it constantly recycles and purifies the Earth's water supply. It helps regulate the planet's temperature and weather patterns, ensuring that freshwater reaches plants, animals, and humans across the globe.

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I’m not sure if I remembered correctly but water freezes at 0 degrees celcius and I THINK that water starts to condense at 100 degrees, but this may be wrong🙂😔😣

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I’m not sure if I remembered correctly but water freezes at 0 degrees celcius and I THINK that water starts to condense at 100 degrees, but this may be wrong🙂😔😣

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From MY BRAIN👍🧠

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The water cycle (hydrologic cycle) is

the continuous, solar-powered movement of water between the Earth's surface, atmosphere, and underground. It involves key processes like evaporation, transpiration, condensation, and precipitation, shifting water between liquid, solid (ice), and gaseous (vapor) states to circulate water.

Video: The Water Cycle | The Dr. Binocs Show | Learn Videos For Kids

Key Processes in the Water Cycle

Evaporation: Heat from the sun changes liquid water from oceans, lakes, and soil into water vapor (gas).

Transpiration: Water is absorbed by plants and released as vapor into the atmosphere through leaves.

Condensation: Water vapor rises, cools, and turns back into liquid droplets, forming clouds.

Precipitation: Water falls back to the Earth from clouds as rain, snow, sleet, or hail.

Runoff and Infiltration: Water moves across the land surface (runoff) or seeps into the ground to become groundwater (infiltration).

Geniebook +7

Important Aspects

Storage: Water is stored in oceans (

96%

96%

of all water), glaciers, ice caps, lakes, and underground aquifers.

Duration: While water vapor stays in the atmosphere for about 1.5 weeks, water can remain in glaciers or underground for thousands of years.

Significance: The cycle is crucial for maintaining life, determining Earth's temperature, and distributing fresh water.

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The Water Cycle | The Dr. Binocs Show | Learn Videos For Kids

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Natural water cycle game

South East Water Education

https://www.educationsoutheastwater.com.au › resources

Explore the natural water cycle and help Whoosh keep the water moving in this fun and interactive online game.

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The water cycle (hydrologic cycle) is the continuous, solar-driven movement of water on, above, and below Earth's surface, changing between liquid, solid, and gas. Key processes include evaporation/transpiration (water to vapor), condensation (vapor to clouds), precipitation (rain/snow), and runoff/infiltration. It maintains a relatively constant amount of water on Earth, distributing it across oceans, atmosphere, and land. Key Processes of the Water Cycle

Evaporation & Transpiration: Heat from the sun causes liquid water from oceans, lakes, and rivers to turn into water vapor (evaporation). Plants also release water vapor into the atmosphere through their leaves, a process called transpiration.

Condensation: As water vapor rises, it cools and turns back into liquid water droplets, forming clouds.

Precipitation: When clouds become saturated, water falls back to Earth as rain, snow, sleet, or hail.

Runoff & Infiltration: Water that falls to the ground may flow over the surface as runoff, filling rivers and lakes, or seep into the ground as infiltration to become groundwater.

NOAA (.gov) +5

Important Aspects

Continuous Movement: The water cycle is a continuous, non-ending process that does not have a set beginning or end.

Three States of Matter: Water changes between solid (ice/glaciers), liquid (water), and gas (water vapor).

Energy Source: The entire cycle is driven by energy from the sun.

Storage Reservoirs: Water is stored in various places, including oceans (which contain 96% of Earth's water), ice sheets, glaciers, and underground aquifers.

USGS (.gov) +5

The water cycle is vital for sustaining life on Earth, as it provides fresh water for plants, animals, and humans. The Water Cycle Steps Explained:

The water cycle is driven by solar energy and involves several stages including evaporation, transpiration, condensation, precipitation, infiltration, and runoffProcesses labeled include: precipitation, condensation, evaporation, evaportranspiration (from tree into atmosphere), radiative exchange, surface runoff, ground water and stream flow, infiltration, percolation and soil moisture.

Diagram Visualization Description

A typical, effective water cycle diagram includes:

1. The Sun: Positioned at the top, acting as the energy source.

2. Ocean/Body of Water: Located at the bottom, labeled with evaporation arrows pointing upward.

3. Clouds: Located in the sky, labeled with condensation.

4. Mountains/Land: Shown with snow (labeled sublimation) and rivers leading back to the ocean.

5. Arrows: Clearly indicating the circular motion: Water

→

→

Vapor

→

→

Clouds

→

→

Rain

→

→

Ground/Ocean.

Key Components of the Water Cycle Diagram

Evaporation: The sun heats water in oceans, lakes, and rivers, turning it into water vapor that rises into the air.

Transpiration: Water vapor is released from plants and soil into the air.

Condensation: Water vapor in the air cools down and turns back into liquid droplets, forming clouds.

Precipitation: Water falls back to the Earth's surface from clouds as rain, snow, sleet, or hail.

Runoff: Precipitation that flows over the land surface, eventually returning to oceans, rivers, and lakes.

Infiltration/Percolation: Water on the ground surface seeps into the soil and moves downward into groundwater.

Sublimation: Ice and snow directly change into water vapor without turning into liquid water first.

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The Water Cycle | The Dr. Binocs Show | Learn Videos For Kids

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Belle Ng                                             The water cycle, also known as the hydrologic cycle, is the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the Earth's surface. Driven primarily by energy from the sun and the force of gravity, water constantly changes its state between liquid, solid (ice), and gas (water vapor) as it moves through the environment.

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Belle Ng                                             The water cycle, also known as the hydrologic cycle, is the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the Earth's surface. Driven primarily by energy from the sun and the force of gravity, water constantly changes its state between liquid, solid (ice), and gas (water vapor) as it moves through the environment.

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The Water Cycle - FlipBook #activity #animation

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The states of water.💧

1. Solid 🧊

2. Liquid 💦

3. Gas 💨

Here is a video! 🎥

https://youtu.be/0cyOzHspMcw?feature=shared

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Water can change from one state to another when it gains heat or loses heat.

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Water can change from one state to another when it gains heat or loses heat.

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The Water Cycle | Wet All Over | Full Episode | The Magic School Bus

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Easy water cycle art #foryou #ytshorts #shorts #watercycle #science #project #drawing

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loses heat

water ————> ice

ice —————>water

gains heat

water ————>water vapour

water vapour ————>water

loses heat

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While the cycle is a never-ending loop with no true beginning, it is often explained through these key stages:

Evaporation: The sun heats water in oceans, lakes, and rivers, turning it into invisible water vapor that rises into the atmosphere.

Transpiration: Plants also contribute to the cycle by releasing water vapor into the air through tiny pores in their leaves.

Condensation: As water vapor rises higher, it cools down and turns back into tiny liquid droplets or ice crystals, which cluster together to form clouds.

Precipitation: When cloud droplets grow too heavy to stay suspended in the air, they fall back to Earth as rain, snow, sleet, or hail.

Collection & Runoff: Fallen water gathers in oceans and lakes (collection) or flows over the land (runoff) until it reaches a body of water to start the process over again. Some water also seeps into the ground to become groundwater (infiltration).

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The Water Cycle | Science | Nature | Little Fox | Bedtime Stories

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There are 3 states of water

Water exists naturally on Earth in three primary physical states—solid (ice), liquid (water), and gas (water vapor/steam)—driven by temperature changes. These phases transition through heating (melting, evaporation) and cooling (freezing, condensation), playing a crucial role in the water cycle.

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Working Model Of Water Cycle #watercycle #sciencproject #science #scienceexhibition #water #diy #iot

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I think when clod water meets something warm it condenses 

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I think when clod water meets something warm it condenses 

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The water cycle, also known as the hydrologic cycle, is the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the Earth's surface. Driven primarily by energy from the sun and the force of gravity, water constantly changes its state between liquid, solid (ice), and gas (water vapor) as it moves through the environment. 

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The water cycle, also known as the hydrologic cycle, is the continuous movement of water on, above, and below the Earth's surface. Driven primarily by energy from the sun and the force of gravity, water constantly changes its state between liquid, solid (ice), and gas (water vapor) as it moves through the environment. 

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Water Cycle | #aumsum #kids #science #education #children

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Water can exist in different states su as solid,liquid and gas.

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Water can exist in different states su as solid,liquid and gas.

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The Water Cycle - How Water Moves Through Earth's Systems

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Both evaporation and boiling involves a heat gain.

Both heat processes involve a change in state from liquid to gaseous state.

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Human activities significantly alter this natural cycle:

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (.gov)

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (.gov)

+1

Climate Change: Warming temperatures increase evaporation and allow the atmosphere to hold more moisture, leading to more intense storms and prolonged droughts.

Land Use: Urbanization with impermeable surfaces (like concrete) reduces infiltration and increases flash flooding.

Water Management: Building dams and extracting groundwater for agriculture shifts where water is stored and how it flows.

USGS.gov

USGS.gov

+5

Would you like to explore a specific part of the cycle, such as how groundwater works or how climate change is affecting rainfall in your region?

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Water evaporates into water vapour, which floats into the air and once they become heavier (forgot how) they drop from the sky, forming RAIN

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Water evaporates into water vapour, which floats into the air and once they become heavier (forgot how) they drop from the sky, forming RAIN

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Core Processes of the Water Cycle

The cycle is primarily driven by solar energy (which powers evaporation) and gravity(which causes precipitation and runoff).

USGS.gov +1

Evaporation: The sun heats water in oceans, lakes, and rivers, turning it from a liquid into water vapor that rises into the atmosphere.

Transpiration: Plants release water vapor into the air through small pores in their leaves called stomata.

Sublimation: In cold conditions, ice and snow can turn directly into water vapor without melting into liquid first.

Condensation: As water vapor rises and cools, it transforms back into tiny liquid droplets or ice crystals, forming clouds.

Precipitation: When cloud droplets become too heavy, they fall back to Earth as rain, snow, sleet, or hail.

Runoff & Infiltration: Water that falls on land either flows across the surface as runoff into bodies of water or seeps into the ground through infiltration to replenish groundwater.

NASA Science (.gov) +9

Water Storage (Pools)

While water is constantly moving, most of it is stored for varying lengths of time in "pools":

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (.gov) +1

Oceans: Hold approximately 97% of Earth's water.

Ice & Glaciers: Store about 1.7% to 2% of the total supply (roughly 68% of all fresh water).

Groundwater: Found in aquifers, this accounts for most of the remaining liquid fresh water.

Atmosphere: Contains only a tiny fraction (about 0.001%) as vapor and clouds.

USGS.gov +3

Human Impact and Climate

Human activities significantly alter this natural cycle:

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (.gov) +1

Climate Change: Warming temperatures increase evaporation and allow the atmosphere to hold more moisture, leading to more intense storms and prolonged droughts.

Land Use: Urbanization with impermeable surfaces (like concrete) reduces infiltration and increases flash flooding.

Water Management: Building dams and extracting groundwater for agriculture shifts where water is stored and how it flows.

USGS.gov +5

Would you like to explore a specific part of the cycle, such as how groundwater works or how climate change is affecting rainfall in your region?

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Found at Guide to the Plant Reproduction System, Pollination, and Fertilisation

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Found at Guide to the Plant Reproduction System, Pollination, and Fertilisation

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If anyone put the same thing as me I am not copying as this was the first image that popped up so I screenshotted it

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The Water Cycle | The Dr. Binocs Show | Learn Videos For Kids

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The Water Cycle | The Dr. Binocs Show | Learn Videos For Kids

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The cycle is primarily driven by solar energy (which powers evaporation) and gravity (which causes precipitation and runoff).

USGS.gov

USGS.gov

+1

Evaporation: The sun heats water in oceans, lakes, and rivers, turning it from a liquid into water vapor that rises into the atmosphere.

Transpiration: Plants release water vapor into the air through small pores in their leaves called stomata.

Sublimation: In cold conditions, ice and snow can turn directly into water vapor without melting into liquid first.

Condensation: As water vapor rises and cools, it transforms back into tiny liquid droplets or ice crystals, forming clouds.

Precipitation: When cloud droplets become too heavy, they fall back to Earth as rain, snow, sleet, or hail.

Runoff & Infiltration: Water that falls on land either flows across the surface as runoff into bodies of water or seeps into the ground through infiltration to replenish groundwater.

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The water cycle (hydrologic cycle) is the continuous, solar-driven movement of water on, above, and below Earth's surface, changing between liquid, solid, and gas. Key processes include evaporation/transpiration (water to vapor), condensation (vapor to clouds), precipitation (rain/snow), and runoff/infiltration. It maintains a relatively constant amount of water on Earth, distributing it across oceans, atmosphere, and land. Key Processes of the Water Cycle

Evaporation & Transpiration: Heat from the sun causes liquid water from oceans, lakes, and rivers to turn into water vapor (evaporation). Plants also release water vapor into the atmosphere through their leaves, a process called transpiration.

Condensation: As water vapor rises, it cools and turns back into liquid water droplets, forming clouds.

Precipitation: When clouds become saturated, water falls back to Earth as rain, snow, sleet, or hail.

Runoff & Infiltration: Water that falls to the ground may flow over the surface as runoff, filling rivers and lakes, or seep into the ground as infiltration to become groundwater.

NOAA (.gov) +5

Important Aspects

Continuous Movement: The water cycle is a continuous, non-ending process that does not have a set beginning or end.

Three States of Matter: Water changes between solid (ice/glaciers), liquid (water), and gas (water vapor).

Energy Source: The entire cycle is driven by energy from the sun.

Storage Reservoirs: Water is stored in various places, including oceans (which contain 96% of Earth's water), ice sheets, glaciers, and underground aquifers.

USGS (.gov) +5

The water cycle is a closed system, meaning the total amount of water on Earth remains relatively constant. It is vital for distributing fresh water and regulating temperatures across the planet.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ncORPosDrjI

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There are four main parts to the water cycle: Evaporation, Convection, Precipitation and Collection.

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There are four main parts to the water cycle: Evaporation, Convection, Precipitation and Collection.

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Kiranna

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1. Evaporation (The "Warm Up"): The sun heats up water in oceans and lakes, turning it into invisible gas called water vapor. It’s just like the steam you see rising from a hot bowl of soup.

2. Condensation (The "Cool Down"): As that vapor floats high into the sky, it gets cold and turns back into tiny liquid drops. These drops bunch together to form clouds.

3. Precipitation (The "Fall"): When the clouds get too heavy and can't hold any more water, it falls back down to Earth as rain, snow, or hail.

4. Collection (The "Gathering"): The water flows into rivers, fills up the oceans, or soaks into the ground. Then, the sun starts the whole process all over again.

Link to see more about WATER CYCLES:

https://youtu.be/TD3XSIE4ymo?feature=shared

Other links:

https://youtu.be/Z2mmLjgFeT0?si=DU9CdRecyQwSbv1U

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The Journey of a Water Droplet! Educational science video! Stick animation

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The water cycle, or hydrologic cycle, is the continuous, solar-driven movement of water on, above, and below Earth's surface, changing states between liquid, solid, and gas. Key processes include evaporation/transpiration (water vapor rises), condensation (clouds form), and precipitation (rain/snow falls), which continuously redistribute water across the planet.

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The Water Cycle- How rain is formed-Lesson for kids

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The factors of evaporation is: WET

Wind

Exposed surface area

Temperature

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The Water Cycle | The Dr. Binocs Show | Learn Videos For Kids

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Source: YouTube

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Water to steam

(Evaporation)

Water to ice

(Freezing)

Water vapour to water

(Condensation)

Ice to water

(Melting)

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35

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ncORPosDrjI

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The Water Cycle | The Dr. Binocs Show | Learn Videos For Kids

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Jocelyn

(15)

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The male stamen produces pollen in the anther, while the female pistil contains the stigma, style, and ovary with ovules.

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The male stamen produces pollen in the anther, while the female pistil contains the stigma, style, and ovary with ovules.

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From AI overview

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The water cycle (hydrologic cycle) is

the continuous, solar-powered movement of water between the Earth's surface, atmosphere, and underground. It involves key processes like evaporation, transpiration, condensation, and precipitation, shifting water between liquid, solid (ice), and gaseous (vapor) states to circulate water

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Water has three states: water, ice and water vapour

Evaporation & Transpiration: Heat from the sun causes liquid water from oceans, lakes, and rivers to turn into water vapor (evaporation). Plants also release water vapor into the atmosphere through their leaves, a process called transpiration.

Condensation: As water vapor rises, it cools and turns back into liquid water droplets, forming clouds.

Precipitation: When clouds become saturated, water falls back to Earth as rain, snow, sleet, or hail.

Runoff & Infiltration: Water that falls to the ground may flow over the surface as runoff, filling rivers and lakes, or seep into the ground as infiltration to become groundwater.

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Water Cycle Stages  | Primary School Science Animation