Students will be able to develop and explain a particle-level model to describe evaporation and condensation in the context of the water cycle. The water cycle depends on the processes of evaporation ...

Explains the continuous water cycle essential for life on Earth. It details the processes of evaporation, condensation, and precipitation, illustrating how water moves from oceans to clouds ...

Answering a child's intriguing question, Darwin University explores the impact of removing a bucket of water from the ocean.

The water cycle is the journey water takes as it moves from the land to the sky and back again. It follows a cycle of evaporation, condensation, precipitation and collection. The sun heats up ...

Ever wondered why plastic doesn't dry in the dishwasher? Turns out it has a lot to do with science and how plastic holds heat ...

We can therefore move away from merely closing a water budget ... claim to understand the global hydrological cycle or its role in global climate. Evaporation is a key process, not only because ...

Earth’s oceans cover over 70 per cent of the planet’s surface, and they are a massive heat sink, absorbing more than 90 per ...

Water does all this without leaving Earth. Its quantity is virtually constant. The main processes involved in this cycle are evaporation, plant transpiration, condensation, precipitation (rain and ...

This short film can be used to introduce pupils to the water cycle - including evaporation, condensation and precipitation. You could mediate the playback of the film to pause and develop ...