The water cycle is exactly what the name suggests: it’s the circulation of water in the atmosphere. This is such a fascinating concept and an important part of our earth since it shows how wa… ...

Evaporation, transpiration, condensation, precipitation, infiltration and runoff. So this is the same water that goes around and around the cycle over and over again. Just like this rap I'm gonna do.

Transpiration is simply a release of water vapor by plants, and it's a big part of the overall water cycle. The water cycle is Mother Nature's way of recycling, very efficiently I might add, water ...

The water cycle many of us learned about in school has changed so the way it is taught must change too.

Rain check The ocean is the largest source of water evaporating to the atmosphere, which — even though it holds less than 0.01% of the water on Earth — is a site of major water-cycle action.

Meteorologist Kylee Miller explains the water cycle in this Science of Weather segment. Plus, she walks you through a fun experiment you can do to illustrate part of the water cycle.

Water losses to transpiration are determined both by the plant’s biological regulation — the opening and closing of stomata on its leaves — and by climatic factors such as temperature, wind speed, and ...

The destruction of forests also interrupts the piece of the water cycle that relies on vegetation to store water and release moisture through transpiration.

Do you know where water comes from? Well, thanks to Green-Schools Ireland we are going to help teach everyone all about the water cycle! The earth's water is always moving on, above, and below the ...

In recent decades, global warming has accelerated the water cycle, especially the evapotranspiration phase (evaporation and plant transpiration), which can result in both more rainfall and more ...

An e-mail from Clinton wants to know about transpiration. Transpiration is simply a release of water vapor by plants, and it's a big part of the overall water cycle.

The destruction of forests also interrupts the piece of the water cycle that relies on vegetation to store water and release moisture through transpiration.