The water cycle
The water cycle.
The water cycle, or hydrologic cycle, describes the constant movement of water from Earth's surface to the atmosphere and back. In the water cycle, water on land evaporates, as it reaches the atmosphere it condenses, after condensation the water precipitates back down onto the land.
The water Cycle. It goes from the mountains to the ocean and then the water evaporates then condenses and then it goes again to the mountain to run off again repeatedly.
The movement is known as the Water Cycle.
The water cycle.
Water cycle is the answer!
The water cycle
the water cycle
Its called the water cycle.
The Water Cycle.
The water cycle
i believe roughly 70% (not completely sure though) I'm not really sure, but something like 70% of the earths surface..
The sun affects the weather on earth because the suns heat makes water evaporate from earths surface.
the external remparture of the earth is much lower than the temperature far beneath the earths surface
when a fossil is exposed at the earths surface, that means that weathering and erosions has exposed it or the movement of plate tectonics moved the earth and then the fossil is exposed that way.
due to volcanics effects and movement of earth which affect the earth surface
The Water Cycle.
It is an Earth quake
The movement within the Earth that causes buried rock to be exposed at the Earth's surface is called uplift. It refers to the vertical elevation of the Earth's surface.
The principal cause of evaporation is the continuous movement of water molecules.
water cycle
by rotation and also by erosition
The wave that can travel through earth and along earths surface is a SEISMIC wave.
Weathering and erosion shape earths surface by changing earths surface by having extreme forces that change earth.
The edge of the earth is the earth's crust.
The tectonic plates below earths surface shape earths landforms
Weathering and erosion reshape the Earth's surface by both of there processes of movement. ~Jazzy Bhoo' P.S Add Me On FaceBookMy Name Is Jazzy Duhh