https://padlet.com/constanzarey6343/r7ultbltntmz Kings Canyon National Park en-us 2017-05-25 01:56:59 UTC 2017-05-25 19:36:11 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/icons/Optimplaces.png constanzarey6343 https://padlet.com/constanzarey6343/r7ultbltntmz/wish/173743699 My park is Kings Canyon National Park. With its deep valleys, sky scraping trees, and distinctive rocks, Kings Canyon National Park is the place that John Muir once called "a rival to Yosemite." By some measures, it is home to the deepest canyon in America!
(For More info)-http://www.visitsequoia.com/kings-canyon-park.aspx]]> 2017-05-25 01:59:06 UTC https://padlet.com/constanzarey6343/r7ultbltntmz/wish/173743699 constanzarey6343 https://padlet.com/constanzarey6343/r7ultbltntmz/wish/173743707 The WED process is the water cycle. The water cycle shows and explains the movement of water Molecules  throughout earth.
(For more info and details visit)-https://water.usgs.gov/edu/watercyclesummary.html]]> 2017-05-25 01:59:10 UTC https://padlet.com/constanzarey6343/r7ultbltntmz/wish/173743707 constanzarey6343 https://padlet.com/constanzarey6343/r7ultbltntmz/wish/173743731 2017-05-25 01:59:22 UTC https://padlet.com/constanzarey6343/r7ultbltntmz/wish/173743731 constanzarey6343 https://padlet.com/constanzarey6343/r7ultbltntmz/wish/173743739 The water cycle contributes to the park because of the rivers  there. Some rivers include, Kern River, the Middle Fork of the Kings River, and the South Fork of the Kings River. In this park, there are a lot of beautiful lakes. Some of those include, Seville Lake, Ranger Lake, Dollar lake, and Charlotte Lake.  
Water from the rivers and lakes evaporates and transports from the plants, up to the sky, which ends up as condensation. This process can also happen, when the snow on the mountains melts a small bit, causing it to become water, and being evaporated if it doesn't run off the mountains too quickly.
When it rains and snows (precipitation), it can land in the mountains or the ground. Some mountains are, Table Mountain, North and South Palisade, and Mount Stanford. The water that lands here is more likely to end up becoming snow, as it is usually cold on the top. When it rains, it also end up in the ground. This water on the ground, travels through the dirt, and gets absorbed by the plants and sometimes, the animals. Some animals that can drink the ground water are, black bears, dear, many types of birds, and frogs.  

]]> 2017-05-25 01:59:26 UTC https://padlet.com/constanzarey6343/r7ultbltntmz/wish/173743739 constanzarey6343 https://padlet.com/constanzarey6343/r7ultbltntmz/wish/173746667 Most of the change in the land in Kings Canyon, is because of humans. More than anything, the natural things that affect nature, are affecting the plants and animals. As for the land, it is being altered for leveled paths, and the safety for the people. In some cases, there wasn't enough soil to restore the original topography. Some soil is being brought from other places. But this soil could not have enough of the chemical properties needed for the land and living things in Kings Canyon. ]]> 2017-05-25 02:24:01 UTC https://padlet.com/constanzarey6343/r7ultbltntmz/wish/173746667 constanzarey6343 https://padlet.com/constanzarey6343/r7ultbltntmz/wish/173747725 some cool land forms in this park include, Dusty Basin in the king canyon, and Rae lake. Also, Most of the mountains and canyons in the Sierra Nevada are formed in granite rocks These rocks, such as granite, Biorite and Masonite , formed when molten rock cooled far beneath the surface of the earth. The molten rock was a by-product of a geologic process known as a seductions. While geologists debate the details, it is clear that the Sierra Nevada is a young mountain range, probably not more than 10 million years old.  During the 10 million years at least four periods of glaciers have coated the mountains in a thick mantle of ice. Glaciers form and develop during long periods of cool and wet weather. Glaciers move through the mountains like slow-motion rivers carving deep valleys and craggy peaks. The extensive history of glaciation within the range and the erosion resistant nature of the granitic rocks that make up most of the Sierra Nevada have together created a landscape of hanging valleys, waterfalls, craggy peaks, alpine lakes and glacial canyons ]]> 2017-05-25 02:35:10 UTC https://padlet.com/constanzarey6343/r7ultbltntmz/wish/173747725 constanzarey6343 https://padlet.com/constanzarey6343/r7ultbltntmz/wish/173749438 The weather in thins national park is not very consistent. The temperature in Fahrenheit, changes from 40, to 50, to 60, and even low 70's. This is were a number of things can happen. The water could dry out, leaving the dirt, land forms, plants, and animals in danger. If the weather is warmer, it could cause severe storms, leaving extra water to move around the park, and to overflow the lakes and ponds. 
(This picture, is a link to the weather website. If you scroll down, you will see a graph showing the temperature changes in May 2017. As you can see, it is very uneven, going up and down almost every 3 to 5 days. ]]> 2017-05-25 02:52:46 UTC https://padlet.com/constanzarey6343/r7ultbltntmz/wish/173749438