MARIAGOMEZSP

media type="custom" key="16629848"RESEARCH QUESTION: WHAT IS GOING TO HAPPEN IF WE CHANGE THE THINGS AND WE PUT DEFERT THIGS.

NOTES:**Water on Earth is recycled through the water cycle**. The water cycle is a series of continuous steps by which water is moved between living and nonliving parts of the environment. Water moves from bodies of water and the land to the atmosused by living things.

**The processes of evaporation, condensation, precipitation, runoff, infiltration, and transpiration are all active in the water cycle.** QUESTIONS:how water cycle works The **water** or **hydrologic** **cycle** is a continuous cycle where water evaporates, travels into the air and becomes part of a cloud, falls down to earth as precipitation, and then evaporates again. This repeats again and again in a never-ending cycle. Water keeps moving and changing from a solid to a liquid to a gas, over and over again.

ANSWES: **Precipitation** creates **runoff** that travels over the ground surface and helps to fill lakes and rivers. It also **percolates** or moves downward through openings in the soil to replenish **aquifers** under the ground. Some places more **precipitation** than others do. These areas are usually close to oceans or large bodies of water that allow more water to **evaporate** and clouds. areas receive less **precipitation**. Often these areas are far from water or near mountains. As clouds move up and over mountains, the water vapor condenses to form precipitation and freezes. Snow falls on the peaks.

HYPOTHESIS:**Water on Earth is recycled through the water cycle**. The water cycle is a series of continuous steps by which water is moved between living and nonliving parts of the environment. Water moves from bodies of water and the land to the atmosphere and then back to the land where it can be used by living things.

**The processes of evaporation, condensation, precipitation, runoff, infiltration, and transpiration are all active in the water cycle.** MATERIALS: PROCEDURES: RESULTS: DATA COLLECTION: SUMMERY PARAGRAPHS: The earth has a limited amount of water. That water keeps going around and around and around and around and ( **//well, you get the idea//** ) in what we call the "Water Cycle".

This cycle is made up of a few main parts:
 * evaporation (and transpiration)
 * condensation
 * precipitation
 * collection
 * On 16-17 February 2011, Cooperative Institute for Meteorological Satellite Studies (CIMSS) and Center for Satellite Applications and Research (STAR) scientists conducted a workshop in Salt Lake City, UT, with staff from the National Weather Service (NWS) Western Region (WR) Headquarters, the NWS Salt Lake City Weather Service Forecast Office (WSFO), and the NWS Center Weather Service Unit (CWSU) at the Salt Lake City Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC).

Wayne Feltz, Kathy Strabala, and Jordan Gerth (CIMSS), along with Gary S. Wade (STAR/ASPB), presented information on CIMSS products, some of which are already available (via the NWS Advanced Weather Interactive Weather Processing System (AWIPS)) with others to be implemented or in development. These products serve to prepare NWS forecasters for day-1 use of future GOES (Geostationary Operational Environmental Satelli ** W ** ater is constantly being cycled between the atmosphere, the ocean and land. This cycling is a very important process that helps sustain life on Earth.

BIBLIOGRAPHY:
 * "Water Cycle." //Wikipedia//. Wikimedia Foundation, 03 July 2012. Web. 07 Mar. 2012. .

As the water evaporates, vapors rise and condense into clouds. The clouds move over the land, and precipitation falls in the form of rain, ice or snow. The water fills streams and rivers, and eventually flows back into the oceans where evaporation starts the process anew. Learn a lot more about this complicated process in. ** W ** ater is constantly being cycled between the atmosphere, the ocean and land. This cycling is a very important process that helps sustain life on Earth.

As the water evaporates, vapors rise and condense into clouds. The clouds move over the land, and precipitation falls in the form of rain, ice or snow. The water fills streams and rivers, and eventually flows back into the oceans where evaporation starts the process anew. Learn a lot more about this complicated process in.