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Kinetic energy
The falling water from Maria Falls possesses gravitational potential energy as it is in an elevated position and is capable of doing work as it falls due to gravity.
Wind moving water has kinetic energy, as it is the energy of motion. Falling rocks have potential energy, specifically gravitational potential energy, as their position is determining the energy stored.
Water vapor moves through the atmosphere by a process called evaporation, where liquid water turns into vapor due to heat energy from the sun. The water vapor then rises into the atmosphere and can be transported by wind currents, eventually condensing back into liquid form to form clouds or falling back to the ground as precipitation.
The shadows cast by the object, the way it interacts with light and sound, and how it moves through a fluid medium such as air or water.
Kinetic energy
The falling water from Maria Falls possesses gravitational potential energy as it is in an elevated position and is capable of doing work as it falls due to gravity.
Wind moving water has kinetic energy, as it is the energy of motion. Falling rocks have potential energy, specifically gravitational potential energy, as their position is determining the energy stored.
Precipitation, evaporation, and condensation are all processes that describe the changes in water state within the water cycle. Precipitation involves water falling from the atmosphere as rain, snow, or other forms. Evaporation refers to the transformation of liquid water into water vapor, while condensation is the process of water vapor cooling and transforming back into liquid water. Together, these processes illustrate the continuous movement and transformation of water in the environment.
The process by which water moves from the atmosphere to the surface of the Earth is called precipitation. This includes rain, snow, sleet, or hail falling from clouds in the atmosphere onto the Earth's surface.
Water from rivers, lakes, and streams eventually flows into the oceans. Water also evaporates into the atmosphere, forming clouds and falling back to Earth as precipitation. This water cycle continuously moves water around the planet.
It is not a transformation.
Water vapor moves through the atmosphere by a process called evaporation, where liquid water turns into vapor due to heat energy from the sun. The water vapor then rises into the atmosphere and can be transported by wind currents, eventually condensing back into liquid form to form clouds or falling back to the ground as precipitation.
transpiration
What moves water is the air
Evaporation.
The process by which water moves from the air to the land is called precipitation. This includes rain, snow, sleet, or hail falling from the atmosphere to the ground. It is a key part of the water cycle that replenishes water sources on land.