Katie Lekse P.6 4\6\13. The Water Cycle Explained The water cycle has four components: – Evaporation – Accumulation – Condensation – Precipitation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Grade 2 Social Studies Online
Advertisements

What is it and how does it work?
Water Cycle By: Jacob V..
The Water Cycle   Water is continually moving from the surface of Earth through the atmosphere in the three states of matter: solid liquid gas.
By George. Evaporation The sun starts to evaporate the water in the water bodies like oceans, seas, lakes, ponds, and rivers. This water changes in weather.
Hydrologic Cycle. Blueprint Skill  Understand the rudimentary elements to the hydrologic cycle.
Shape of a Rain Drop. Formation of Rain The sun heats water and turns it into vapor Water condenses and falls back to the earth in form of rain. Water.
The Water Cycle By Ebony Byrd.
The Water Cycle Step 1 - Moisture condenses in the sky to form clouds.
LAKESHA LUCIOUS  Precipitation  Evaporation  Condensation  Runoff.
Warm Up: What are the steps of the Water Cycle?. This might help you remember it…
The Water Cycle.
The Sun and The Water Cycle Grades 3-5. Star A ball of gas in space.
The Water Cycle Water has been around for MANY years.
The Water Cycle Ashleigh Reid.
The Water Cycle Wind Condensation Precipitation Runoff Collection Review Evaporation.
The Water Cycle By: Miss DeLuca.
THE WATER CYCLE Ms. Michelle Pierce.
Water cycle is a very simple process and is also called the ‘Hydrologic cycle’. Water cycle provides us with freshwater continuously. The cycle keeps.
Wet All Over! The Stages of the Water Cycle Presented by Ms. Bratcher Science.
Hosted by Miss Anders States of Matter Stages of Water CycleVocabulary Application
The Sun and The Water Cycle Grades 3-5. Water Cycle Changes to water when it evaporates into the air, condenses into clouds, and then precipitates back.
The Water Cycle Liz Whitman Jessica Zavodnik. The Water Cycle The water cycles is a process that is constantly recycling the Earth’s supply of water The.
The Water Cycle.
Powerpoint by Tracy King
The Water Cycle Water never leaves the Earth. It is used over and over again. This process, known as the water cycle, is driven by energy from the sun.
Water Cycle G3 Q1 SNB Lesson 6 Alt-MSA HCPSS Elementary Science Curriculum, 2010.
The Water Cycle.
Lesson 6: Earth’s Water Cycle
The Water Cycle Level 3 Quiz Created by: Beth Frisby & Christina Quattro Haralson County Schools Template by: Juanita Pritchard and Lynn Heyen.
The Water Cycle The Water Cycle Mr. Onishi July 31, 2006 Mr. Onishi July 31, 2006.
List 8-Water Cycle. Ocean The entire body of salt water that covers about 71% of Earth.
Evaporation Evaporation is the process where a liquid, in this case water, changes from its liquid state to a gaseous state. Liquid water becomes water.
Water Cycle Social Studies On-line Blueprint Skill Understand the rudimentary elements to the hydrologic cycle.
The Water Cycle Interactive PowerPoint By: Sarah Robbs.
THE WATER CYCLE By: Julian Vazquez. THE 3 TYPES OF CLOUDS.
THE WATER CYCLE.... Evaporation  Evaporation is when the sun’s energy turns the liquid to a gas Because the sun’s heat sours is energy lifts the water.
Water Cycle By: Raman. New Vocabulary (LOS terms) Evaporation Condensation Collection Precipitation.
Shannon Moore Nicole Sienkiewicz.  Take a moment to fill out what you know in the worksheet*.  *Note that the numbers do not indicate the order in which.
Water Cycle Geography 10 Feb. 13, A water cycle is the way water moves from the air to land and back again.
WATER CYCLE the continuous movement of water above, on and below the Earth’s surface.
THE WATER CYCLE 1/20/12 BY FRANKIE FURNELLI EVAPORATION ‼ Evaporation is when water enters the air as water vapor. ‼ The sun heats up water and it evaporates.
The water cycle: is there a beginning? The water cycle: PRECIPITATION The process in which water (rain, sleet, snow or hail) falls from clouds in the.
The Water Cycle.
m0YHUI&ebc=ANyPxKqzGNMBj30JCsvRr dMfxeuieFGtdspA2tbnUhc6PuFOndtGEbH kkHeqZ7u69i8whtwAVz2xCN1n8ILG8QlnP -wQSn1JZg.
Florida Water Cycle© /07/2002.
The Sun, Ocean, and the Water Cycle Unit 16. The Water Cycle The water cycle is the continuous movement of water through Earth’s environment. The main.
* Evaporation is when the sun heats the water in rivers, lakes, or oceans and turns it into vapor or steam. The water vapor or steam leaves the rest of.
What is the water cycle? Take a second to study the picture and talk to your table mates before you learn more.
How old is a glass of water? Let’s Look at The Three Parts of the Water Cycle: 1. Evaporation 2. Condensation 3. Precipitation.
The Water (H 2 O) Cycle Fourth Grade Science. The Sun The sun’s energy is necessary to power the water cycle.
Water Cycle.
The Water Cycle.
Lesson 6: Earth’s Water Cycle
The Water Cycle A water cycle is the way water moves from the air to land and back again.
The Water Cycle.
The Water Cycle Ms. Williford 4th Grade.
The Water Cycle By: Ryan.
The Water Cycle MYP 1.
EVAPORATION CONDENSATION PRECIPITATION RUNOFF
Water.
Water Cycle
What is it and how does it work?
The Water Cycle By: Katy Parker.
Water.
Water.
Water Cycle Science 6th Grade
Water Cycle Science 6th Grade
Water Cycle Science 6th Grade
Subtitle The Water Cycle.
Presentation transcript:

Katie Lekse P.6 4\6\13

The Water Cycle Explained The water cycle has four components: – Evaporation – Accumulation – Condensation – Precipitation

Evaporation Evaporation is when a liquid turns into a gas or vapor from a heat source, i/e the Sun.

How I modeled evaporation Burner on our stove to replicate the Sun:

Condensation Condensation is the process of water vapor in air turning into liquid water.

How I modeled condensation Moisture that formed on the inside of the plastic wrap:

Precipitation Precipitation is water falling from the sky.

How I modeled precipitation Drops of water from condensation drips into cup:

Accumulation Accumulation is the final stage of the water cycle and is collected by lakes, rivers, oceans, and other bodies of water.

How I modeled accumulation Water collecting into the cup from the large bowl: