Follow the Water Molecule by Elvira T. Brand

Outline the path of a water molecule being taken up by a plant as it travels through the water cycle and back to the plant.

brande — 2017-09-26 16:33:58 UTC

https://padlet.com/brande/dp4r5ljqnifz

brande — 2017-09-26 16:35:44 UTC

Katie Gipalo

2017-09-26 16:42:37 UTC

1. Taken up through the roots of the plant
2. Used in the process of transpiration
3. Respirated out through pores on the underside of the leaf
4. Released back into the atmosphere
5. Forms as part of a cloud, and turns into condensation
6. Falls the earth as precipitation
7. Infiltrates the soil (depending on soil texture, vegetative cover, etc.)
8. Or, flows over ground as runoff
9. Flows into the ocean either above ground or underground
10. Evaporates from the ocean to the sky
11. Falls as precipitation onto the plant
12 Repeat

Christopher Wynn

2017-09-26 16:42:48 UTC

1. Absorbed by roots
2. Photosynthesis
3. Evaporation to condensation to participation and all that jazz
4. RAIN
5 Do it again!

Trevor Ross

2017-09-26 16:42:51 UTC

1. Water goes in through the roots 💧💦

2. Travels up the plant through the stem to the leaves 🍃

3. Sunlight ☀️
carbon dioxide 💨 and the water combine to make sugar

4. Water evaporates after photosynthesis

5. Rises up and condenses into water. ☁️

6. Precipitates 🌧 down back to the Earth 🌏 and process repeats 🔄

Kariza Lagman

2017-09-26 16:42:51 UTC

1. The water is taken up into the plants through the root system.
2. Photosynthesis occurs within the plant.
3. Transpiration occurs on the surface of the plant.
4. This transpiration is taken from the plant and condenses into the atmosphere.
5. Once in the atmosphere it is taken up into the clouds until the water condenses and becomes too heavy until it falls through precipitation onto the earths surface.
6. On some occasions the fallen rain will turn into runoff and flow into the ocean.
7. From the ocean the water will evaporate back into the atmosphere and the process will repeat.

Taylor Melady

meladyt1 — 2017-09-26 16:42:51 UTC

1. Taken up through the roots of the plant
2. Photosynthesis occurs in the leaves of the plant
3. The plant lets off some of the water in transpiration and animals eat the plants and pee out the water
4. Which evaporates into the atmosphere and condenses
5. This condensation in the sky causes precipitation.
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Jesse Moseley

jmose0516 — 2017-09-26 16:42:52 UTC

The water will start by being absorbed by the plants roots from the soil. The water will travel up the plant's stem and to it's leaves to be used by photosynthesis. The plant then expels water through its leaves via the process of transpiration and it is soon evaporated due to the sun's heat. The water vapor travels upwards, condenses, precipitates, and re-enters the soil 👅👅😏😩😩

Carson Sapp

2017-09-26 16:42:53 UTC

1. Water is taken up through the plants roots
2. The water is used for photosynthesis and some is relaeased through transpiration.
3. Water molecules are evaporated into the atmosphere
4. The water condenses in the atmosphere
5. Precipitation occurs and water returns back to the surface

Alex Utter

2017-09-26 16:42:54 UTC

1. The water is taken up by the roots of the plants.
2. The process of photosynthesis occurs.
3. Water is released through transpiration, which transfers the water to the surface.
4. Evaporation occurs and allows all of the water to become water vapor and go into the atmosphere.
5. Condensation occurs and puts the water into the clouds.
6. The clouds precipate rain, sleet, snow, or hail. Also cats and dogs.

Christopher Chandler 👨‍🚀

2017-09-26 16:42:55 UTC

1. The water is absorbed by the roots.
2. The water is then used by the plants for the process of photosynthesis, and provides nutrients from the soil that the plant would've
3. Some of the water is not used for photosynthesis, and is instead released as evaporation, which goes up into the atmosphere.
4. The water then condenses due to low temperature, and become a cloud. When the cloud takes on too much water evaporation, it releases some of the water in liquid form, which is called rain.
5. The rain falls back onto the Earth's surface, which can either be absorbed by the soil and then by plant roots, or falls into a larger body of water such as lakes, rivers, and oceans. The water then evaporates once more, and the cycle restarts.
The End :)

Sreylynn Uong

2017-09-26 16:43:01 UTC

1. The plant absorbs water through its roots.
2. Photosynthesis takes place.
3. Transpiration removes the water from the plant.
4. The water then reaches the atmosphere and condenses into clouds.
5. Precipitation is released from the clouds.
6. Runoff occurs
7. Plant absorbs.

Asmi Patel

2017-09-26 16:43:03 UTC

1. The water is first taken up through the roots of a plant.
2. The process of photosynthesis occurs
3. Some of the water is then released through transpiration
4. The water is put back into the atmosphere through evaporation.
5. Water is condensed into the clouds
6. This water is then released from the clouds as precipitation.
7. This water then is run off into the ocean or is stored within the surface of the earth
8. Plants repeat this cycle again.

Jhett Beyler 🛩️

2017-09-26 16:43:08 UTC

1. Water is taken up through the plants roots
2. The water is used in photosynthesis and then is transpired by the plant and released into the atmosphere
3. The water then condenses into clouds
4. The clouds release the water as precipitation
5. The water is then ran off into the ocean or is stored in the earth
6. Plants take up the water again and the cycle continues
👌👌💯

Weston Randall

2017-09-26 16:43:12 UTC

1. Water enters the plant through its roots
2. The plant uses most of the water in the receiving of nutrients the plant
3.the remaining water exits the plants through transportation
4. The gaseous water is then condensed in the atmosphere to form clouds
5. Then precipitation occurs and water is returned to the ground
6. It then eventually becomes ground water
7.Then the ground water is absorbed by the plant

Jacob Oliver (12 btw haHAA

2017-09-26 16:43:16 UTC

1. Water ヽ༼ຈل͜ຈ༽ﾉ 💦 is taken up through the plant's roots.
2. It is used in photosynthesis 🌲 in the leaves.
3. Water 💦 is let out through the underside of leaves 🍃 and transpiration.
4. It is put into the atmosphere ⛅️ due to evaporation.
5. Water 💦 condenses in the atmosphere ⛅️ in clouds ☁️.
6. It rains ⛈.
7. Water 💦 is into the ocean 🌊, river 💧, lake 🌏, pond 💦, soil 🐿 or concrete and goes through all available steps in the water cycle again.

Alex Pappadis

2017-09-26 16:43:27 UTC

Water is taken up by the plant by its roots.
Through photosynthesis the plant uses the water and then releases some through transpiration.
Water molecules are evaporated into the form of water vapor.
Water vapor condenses in cold air to form clouds
The water precipiatates back to earth in the form of rain, sleet, snow, or hail.
Water molecules seep into the ground or flow into another water source during runoff.

alli mcdonald

2017-09-26 16:43:42 UTC

1)Taken up through the roots of the plant
2) Photosynthesis occurs in the leaves of the plant 3)The plant gives off some of the water it has through transportation
4)the released water molecules evaporate back into the atmosphere
5) Once the water vapor condenses precipitation begins to which the water will be returned back to the soil.

2017-09-26 16:43:44 UTC

The plants' root's first absorb the water

Christina Tallman

alfords0920 — 2017-09-26 16:43:45 UTC

1. The water is taken up through the roots.
2. The water is then released through the plant's leaves by the process of transportation.
3. Through evapotranspiration water will evaporate from the ground and transporter by the plants allowing some water vapor to re-enter the atmosphere.
4. After going to the atmosphere the water vapor will condense into a liquid before being released from clouds as rain, sleet, snow, or hail, known as precipitation.
5. Water then seeps into the soil where it becomes groundwater.
6. The water from the ground can go again through the roots.

Preston XD RAWR

2017-09-26 16:43:46 UTC

Ugly truck, you must hate the envirnment

Jacob Ward ☃🔥⛇

2017-09-26 16:44:02 UTC

1. The water is taken up through the roots of the plant.
2. The water is used in photosynthesis.
3. The water is released through transpiration.
4. The water goes into the atmosphere.
5. The water condenses in clouds.
6. Precipitation begins and water is put back into the soil

Diana Brunner

2017-09-26 16:44:03 UTC

The water is taken up by the roots. Used through photosynthesis then released through transpiration happens. Then evaporation, condensation and BOOM precipatation THEN BAM RESTART

Mitchell Ferris

mitchellferris8 — 2017-09-26 16:44:18 UTC

1. The water is first taken up through the roots.
2. The water is used through photosynthesis and some of it is released through transpiration.
3. The released water molecules are evaporated into the atmosphere.
4. Then the water vapor condenses and forms clouds.
5. When the water vapor becomes too heavy to remain in the atmosphere, it falls in the form of precipitation as rain, sleet, or snow.
6. Some of the water infiltrates into the soil depending on the conditions and is returned back to the roots of the plants.
7. The rest is what is known as runoff and supplies bodies of water with nutrients from the land but also pollutes at times.

Bailey Williams

2017-09-26 16:44:39 UTC

1. Water is taken up through the roots
2. Photosynthesis happens
3. Water goes up in the atmosphere (evaporation)
4. Water forms clouds (condensation)
5. Rain (precipitation)
6. Water is taken up by plants again through the roots and all this happens again

Caleb Wooten

2017-09-26 16:44:55 UTC

Water is taken into a plants roots and use in conjunction with co2 to create glucose and o2. Excess water is released from the plant the transpiration and becomes part of the atmosphere. Gaseous water molecules come together (right now, over me) due to their polarity and form into clouds through condensation, and when the rain clouds become to heavy, water is released as precipitation. From there it can become surface water, join with the water table, fall into an ocean, river, sea, spring, stream, lake, pond, or pool, be swallowed by some bastard eight year old, become runoff, or go straight into soil and be pulled into another plant's roots.

M🤠tild🤠 Ph🤠n

2017-09-26 16:45:06 UTC

RAWR XD

2017-09-26 16:45:17 UTC

The water goes into the soil through groundwater flow then into the roots of the plant. After that it goes up the stem into leaves which leads to photosynthesis. Transpiration occurs ands pushes the water back out into the environment and goes into the atmosphere.

Noah Thurlow

2017-09-26 16:45:59 UTC

1. The water is taken through the roots.
2. The water is respired when photosynthesis occurs.
3. The water then evaporates into the atmosphere and becomes a cloud.
4. It rains and then the cycle repeats.

Sydney McDonald

2017-09-26 16:46:31 UTC

1. The water is taken up through the roots through transpiration.
2. Through the process of photosynthesis some of the water is released onto the leaves of the plants.
3. Then evapotranspitration occurs where the enters the atmosphere
4. Once in the atmosphere, the water vapor eventually condenses and falls down tho the ground.
5. Through infiltration the water enters the ground.
6. Then the water goes through transpiration again

meladyt1 — 2017-09-26 16:53:56 UTC

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