Humanz use 22222222 much water ... it's not our wrld..hav consideration 4 other orgnisms and species livin here ...we're one of the species not needed in this wrld (we're not an important part of the food chain, in fact we dnt fit in the food chain, we selfishly eat wht we wnt..and reluctntly get eaten by other animals *sigh* :|
It can affect the Carbon Cycle, Nitrogen Cycle and Water Cycle.
Evaporation is the process in the water cycle caused by an increase in temperature.
Technology can pollute the water cycle.
Deforestation affect water cycle in a serious way. It slows down the process of transpiration.
Pesticides pollute the water. It affects water cycle adversely.
A. It increases the evaporation of water. (APEX)
It can affect the Carbon Cycle, Nitrogen Cycle and Water Cycle.
Evaporation is the process in the water cycle caused by an increase in temperature.
A:The earth's water supply stays the same but humans can alter the cycle. As population increases, and living standards rise this can increase the demand for water.Humans impact the water cycle by polluting the water in rivers, streams, reservoirs etc.We are polluting it with harmful chemicals and disgusting substances. Technically we as humans cannot alter the water cycle, however, we can mess it up by dumping waste into the ocean.When we talk about the water cycle moving water vapor in and out of the atmosphere, there are no human activities that can affect that. Water vapor will still evaporate into the atmosphere whether the ground water is dirty or clean.These reasons can create an imbalance and change the quality and quantity of the water.
Technology can pollute the water cycle.
Ice in glaciers will melt and more water will move into the air
Deforestation affect water cycle in a serious way. It slows down the process of transpiration.
Pesticides pollute the water. It affects water cycle adversely.
Water cycle can be interrupted by deforestation. Water pollution can also affect it.
Yes
Yes water cycle affect weather pattern and climate. They are changed after precipitation.
No, the burning of fossil fuels affects the carbon cycle, but not the water cycle.