The rainfall absorbed by a rainforest is used by the plants for photosynthesis, transpiration, and to support the ecosystem's diverse flora and fauna. Excess water infiltrates into the soil, replenishing groundwater reserves, and eventually flows into rivers and streams that help maintain the region's water cycle.
Water collected from snow and rain is typically referred to as precipitation.
When liquid water falls from the sky, it is called rain.
Rain collects in bodies of water such as rivers, lakes, and oceans, as well as in containers like buckets, ponds, and reservoirs. Additionally, rain can also be absorbed by soil and plants, contributing to groundwater.
The evaporated rain is called water vapor. It occurs when water from the Earth's surface, such as rain or bodies of water, is heated and transformed into an invisible gas in the atmosphere.
The process of rain is actually quite simple. The water is absorbed into the atmosphere producing clouds and when these clouds get too heavy they release the water as rain.
It rains because when water is absorbed into clouds, the rain drops get too heavy and they fall to earth. Rain is good for the growth of crops.
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.
It is called a tropical wet region because of the rain keeping it wet resulting in a rain forest.
No. In the water cycle, water comes down to the ground as precipitation. Precipitation is rain, snow, sleet, or hail. Then, the water is either absorbed by plants, which is called transpiration, or is absorbed into the ground, which is called runoff. After that, the water changes into a gas, which is called evaporation. Once it is in the sky, it cools down and forms a cloud. This step is called condensation. Then, it starts all over again. Precipitation, runoff, transpiration, evaporation, condensation, precipitation, etc.
No, different soils absorb rain water at different rates.
Plants get their water from rain, humidity, dew, and soil moisture. It is absorbed mostly through the leaves and roots.
When liquid water falls from the atmosphere, it is called rain.
Mud is ephemeral - it may appear for a short time following a significant rain but quickly disappears. The water is either absorbed by the soil or evaporates.Mud is ephemeral - it may appear for a short time following a significant rain but quickly disappears. The water is either absorbed by the soil or evaporates.
A desert is defined as a region that receives less than 10 inches (250 mm) of rain on average per year. After a major summer rain storm, the desert can be quite wet but the condition lasts only a short time before the water is absorbed by the soil or evaporates.
It is called a tropical wet region because of the rain keeping it wet resulting in a rain forest.
It's clear enough that Astro Turf doesn't need water the same way that living grass does, but it does need to be cleaned from time to time. It is designed for rain to be absorbed by the infill material in very much the way that rain would be absorbed by a natural lawn. For turf that is not exposed to rain, water can be sprinkled on to clean the surface. See link for more.