Here is a breif summary of what it basically is: It rains in the rainforest. It goes into the ground and the tree's roots 'absorb' it and it goes to where ever the tree needs water. Then the process called 'precipitation' happens from the leaves losing water to the air, and it turns into steam, as you SHOULD know, steam collects together in the air, until it gets heavy and kind of bursts and falls towards the ground which we call 'condensation' or just 'rain.' Then the process starts all over again.
stupid
Rainforests play a large part in regulating the water cycle. Rainforests help through the process of transpiration, which is the release of water from a plant's leaves during photosynthesis.
nah
Chop trees down, pull out the rainforest, cover land with cement and roads. All of these things reduce the oxygen supply and makes the earth hotter resulting in effecting the water cycle. The loss of rainforests is one of the biggest problems. It is the engine to the water cycle.
The best answer would be "yes"
the water
Without heat from the sun the water cycle would not work .
in lakes rivers sea and all they will evaprate and go and change into water vapour and come down as rain from the clouds and how you pedel in the cycle it will be going on like how you pedel in the cycle this is called water cycle
water evaporates condenses and forms perception and falls back to earth to compleat the cycle
water evaporates condenses and forms perception and falls back to earth to compleat the cycle
Tropical rainforests are humid because they are located near the equator where the warm temperatures cause water to evaporate from the surface of the earth and plants. This water vapor then condenses into clouds and precipitation, creating a continuous cycle of humidity and rainfall in the rainforest. Additionally, the dense vegetation in rainforests contributes to high levels of humidity by transpiring water vapor into the air.
the water cycle stops by with no sun trees or water and yea peace hope u make a A on tht work! :D