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The Sky Outside of The Crossing
Although there are plenty of individual components of an ecosystem in this photo, the main one is the rain-filled cloud. The water cycle is one of the four fundamental ecological processes widely accepted in the world today. It consists of evaporation, condensation, precipitation, transpiration, runoff, and infiltration. In the first step, evaporation, water absorbs heat energy from the sun and turns into vapor. The main sources of evaporation include oceans, seas, lakes, and rivers. The process of evaporation causes these sources to decrease in temperature. Clouds are formed during the process of condensation. The evaporated water particles move from the hydrosphere to the atmosphere at high altitudes, which causes water vapor to come together to form masses known as clouds. The clouds then pour down as precipitation due to wind or temperature change. The condensed water vapor (clouds) combine to make bigger droplets hence the rain, snow, sleet, or hail. Once the precipitation has fallen, it can go into three different places. Transpiration is a similar process to evaporation where liquid water is turned into water vapor by the plants. The water is absorbed through the roots of the plant and pushed toward the leaves where it is used for photosynthesis. The extra water not used for photosynthesis moves out of the leaves through stomata (very tiny openings on leaves) as water vapor. Another path the water could take after precipitation is runoff. Runoff is the process where water runs over the surface of the earth and displaces the top soil and moves the minerals along with the stream. Infiltration is also a possibility in which the water seeps down and increases the level of ground water table. Although it might seem fairly simple, the water cycle continues to baffle people and can be explained in much more detail than this. There are many articles and videos on the internet talking about specifics and how it all comes together in a quite a bit of more detail.
The Sky Outside of The Crossing
Although there are plenty of individual components of an ecosystem in this photo, the main one is the rain-filled cloud. The water cycle is one of the four fundamental ecological processes widely accepted in the world today. It consists of evaporation, condensation, precipitation, transpiration, runoff, and infiltration. In the first step, evaporation, water absorbs heat energy from the sun and turns into vapor. The main sources of evaporation include oceans, seas, lakes, and rivers. The process of evaporation causes these sources to decrease in temperature. Clouds are formed during the process of condensation. The evaporated water particles move from the hydrosphere to the atmosphere at high altitudes, which causes water vapor to come together to form masses known as clouds. The clouds then pour down as precipitation due to wind or temperature change. The condensed water vapor (clouds) combine to make bigger droplets hence the rain, snow, sleet, or hail. Once the precipitation has fallen, it can go into three different places. Transpiration is a similar process to evaporation where liquid water is turned into water vapor by the plants. The water is absorbed through the roots of the plant and pushed toward the leaves where it is used for photosynthesis. The extra water not used for photosynthesis moves out of the leaves through stomata (very tiny openings on leaves) as water vapor. Another path the water could take after precipitation is runoff. Runoff is the process where water runs over the surface of the earth and displaces the top soil and moves the minerals along with the stream. Infiltration is also a possibility in which the water seeps down and increases the level of ground water table. Although it might seem fairly simple, the water cycle continues to baffle people and can be explained in much more detail than this. There are many articles and videos on the internet talking about specifics and how it all comes together in a quite a bit of more detail.