The diagram shows how water moves from the sea to the atmosphere and then to land as part of the natural process which known as the water cycle.
The diagram shows how water moves from the sea to the atmosphere and then to land as part of the natural process which known as the water cycle. glDL
The diagram shows how water moves from the sea to the atmosphere and then to land as part of the natural process which known as the water cycle.
Overall, there are three major stages are shown on the diagram. Water evaporates from the sea, rivers, and lakes, as well as from trees and plants transpiration, falls as rain, and eventually returns to the sea.
Starting with the evaporation stage, the sun's heat causes water to evaporate; the majority of the vapour in the air comes from the sea, with the rest coming from rivers, lakes, and plant transpiration. The wind then blows water vapour together, cools it, and condenses it to form clouds.
At the second stage, the wind pushes the clouds to top of a hill, where they cool and rain.
At the third stage of the cycle, rainwater can take a variety of paths, with some ending up in lakes and others flowing downstream to the sea via rivers. Otherwise, rainwater may filter through the ground, reaching the rock porous layer of the earth and eventually flowing into lakes and rivers before entering the sea to complete the cycle.
The diagram
shows
how
water
moves
from the
sea
to the atmosphere and then to land as part of the natural process which known as the
water
cycle.
Overall
, there are three major
stages
are shown
on the diagram.
Water
evaporates from the
sea
,
rivers
, and
lakes
,
as well
as from trees and plants transpiration, falls as rain, and
eventually
returns to the sea.
Starting with the evaporation
stage
, the sun's heat causes
water
to evaporate; the majority of the
vapour
in the air
comes
from the
sea
, with the rest coming from
rivers
,
lakes
, and plant transpiration. The wind then blows
water
vapour
together, cools it, and condenses it to form clouds.
At the second
stage
, the wind pushes the clouds to top of a hill, where they cool and rain.
At the third
stage
of the cycle, rainwater can take a variety of paths, with
some
ending
up in
lakes
and others
flowing downstream to the
sea
via
rivers
.
Otherwise
, rainwater may filter through the ground, reaching the rock porous layer of the earth and
eventually
flowing into
lakes
and
rivers
before
entering the
sea
to complete the cycle.