Water Cycle and Weather Review Fourth Grade. What are the processes in the water cycle? Evaporation...

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Water Cycle and Weather Review Fourth Grade

Transcript of Water Cycle and Weather Review Fourth Grade. What are the processes in the water cycle? Evaporation...

Page 1: Water Cycle and Weather Review Fourth Grade. What are the processes in the water cycle? Evaporation Condensation Precipitation Accumulation.

Water Cycle and Weather Review

Fourth Grade

Page 2: Water Cycle and Weather Review Fourth Grade. What are the processes in the water cycle? Evaporation Condensation Precipitation Accumulation.

What are the processes in the water cycle?

• Evaporation

• Condensation

• Precipitation

• Accumulation

Page 3: Water Cycle and Weather Review Fourth Grade. What are the processes in the water cycle? Evaporation Condensation Precipitation Accumulation.

What is evaporation?

• The process of water changing from a liquid to a gas

Page 4: Water Cycle and Weather Review Fourth Grade. What are the processes in the water cycle? Evaporation Condensation Precipitation Accumulation.

What is condensation?

• The process of gas changing into a liquid

Page 5: Water Cycle and Weather Review Fourth Grade. What are the processes in the water cycle? Evaporation Condensation Precipitation Accumulation.

What are some examples of condensation?

• Fog on the bathroom mirror after a shower

• A “sweating” glass on a hot day

• Dew on the grass in the morning

• Clouds

• Fog

Page 6: Water Cycle and Weather Review Fourth Grade. What are the processes in the water cycle? Evaporation Condensation Precipitation Accumulation.

What is precipitation?

• The process in which moisture in clouds becomes too heavy and the moisture falls back to the ground

Page 7: Water Cycle and Weather Review Fourth Grade. What are the processes in the water cycle? Evaporation Condensation Precipitation Accumulation.

What are some examples of precipitation?

• Rain

• Snow

• Sleet

• Hail

• Mist

Page 8: Water Cycle and Weather Review Fourth Grade. What are the processes in the water cycle? Evaporation Condensation Precipitation Accumulation.

What is accumulation?

• It is the process by which water collects in various places on the earth

Page 9: Water Cycle and Weather Review Fourth Grade. What are the processes in the water cycle? Evaporation Condensation Precipitation Accumulation.

What are some examples of accumulation?

• River

• Stream

• Lake

• Pond

• Ocean

• Puddle

• Ground Water

• Ice Caps

Page 10: Water Cycle and Weather Review Fourth Grade. What are the processes in the water cycle? Evaporation Condensation Precipitation Accumulation.

What is the main source of energy that causes the water

cycle on the earth?

The Sun!!!

Page 11: Water Cycle and Weather Review Fourth Grade. What are the processes in the water cycle? Evaporation Condensation Precipitation Accumulation.

Can you label the parts of the water cycle?

Condensation

Precipitation

Accumulation

Evaporation

Page 12: Water Cycle and Weather Review Fourth Grade. What are the processes in the water cycle? Evaporation Condensation Precipitation Accumulation.

What are some instruments that are used to measure weather

and weather patterns?• Wind vane (direction of the wind)

• Thermometer (temperature of air)

• Barometer (barometric pressure/ air pressure)

• Rain gauge (amount of rain or precipitation)

Page 13: Water Cycle and Weather Review Fourth Grade. What are the processes in the water cycle? Evaporation Condensation Precipitation Accumulation.

Weather tools

Can you identify these weather tools?

Page 14: Water Cycle and Weather Review Fourth Grade. What are the processes in the water cycle? Evaporation Condensation Precipitation Accumulation.

What are some symbols used on a weather map?

• Warm front

• Cold front

• Precipitation

• Temperature

Page 16: Water Cycle and Weather Review Fourth Grade. What are the processes in the water cycle? Evaporation Condensation Precipitation Accumulation.

More cool weather websites!

• http://eo.ucar.edu/webweather/forecasttips.html

• http://sciencespot.net/Pages/kdzweather.html