Meteorologist Kylee Miller explains the water cycle in this Science of Weather segment. Plus, she walks you through a fun experiment you can do to illustrate part of the water cycle.

The water cycle Water on Earth is constantly moving. It is recycled over and over again. This recycling process is called the water cycle. 1. Water evaporates into the air The sun heats up water ...

That's the water cycle. And as our climate is changing, the water cycle is amplified." That means many areas that are wet are getting wetter, she said, and areas that are dry are getting drier.

The global water cycle—that is, the constant movement of freshwater between the clouds, land and the ocean—plays an important role in our daily lives. This delicate system transports water ...

Throughout Earth’s 4.37 billion year history, water has been a constant---and in constant flux. During some periods, it's covered the planet in glaciers. During other, warmer periods, it ...

Ramping up The greenhouse effect is accelerating the global water cycle almost twice the rate predicted by climate change models, say researchers. Oceanographer Dr Susan Wijffels of the CSIRO and ...

Water constantly moves between the Earth and its atmosphere. But that system — called the hydrological cycle — is speeding up as global temperatures get hotter, primarily due to the burning of ...

Climate change has intensified the global water cycle by up to 7.4 percent — compared with previous modeling estimates of 2 percent to 4 percent, research published in the journal Nature suggests.

The water cycle is the process by which water is continuously transferred between the surface of the Earth and the atmosphere. The Sun’s heat causes glaciers and snow to melt into liquid water.

Find out about each stage of the water cycle, evaporation, condensation, precipitation and collection in this Bitesize KS2 Science guide.