Evaporatetion
Water from oceans, lakes, rivers, and streams evaporate as part of the water cycle.
Movement one place to anthor
Absorbed by what? As part of the water cycle, sea water is evaporated by the Sun and wind. The water vapour rises to form rain clouds. The clouds drop rain on the land (and the sea, of course), forming streams, rivers, and topping up ground water. Rivers carry the water back to the sea, and the water cycle continues.
Percolation is the process by which water moves downward through soil and rock. In the water cycle, percolation helps recharge groundwater and replenish aquifers, which are important sources of water for streams and rivers. This movement of water through the ground plays a role in regulating the overall water balance within the environment.
The water from rivers and lakes is evaporated. It reaches he air upon evaporation.
A part of the hydrosphere is any body of water.
Part of earth's hydrosphere
When water vapor condense to form clouds. it comes down in the form of rain and then flows into the river bodies.
Part of earth's hydrosphere
Intermittent
To complete a Venn diagram comparing ponds and lakes with streams and rivers, place "ponds" and "lakes" in one circle, highlighting their characteristics as standing bodies of water, typically with still water and aquatic ecosystems. In the overlapping section, include shared features like being freshwater bodies that support similar wildlife. In the second circle for "streams" and "rivers," note their defining traits as flowing bodies of water, often with currents. The overlapping area can highlight commonalities, such as both being part of the hydrological cycle and serving as habitats for diverse organisms.
When rain gathers in rivers, it is often referred to as "surface runoff." This occurs when precipitation falls and flows over the ground, eventually collecting in streams and rivers. The process is part of the hydrological cycle, where water moves from the atmosphere to the earth and back again. Surface runoff can contribute to river flow and water levels, especially during heavy rainfall events.