Describe the different stages of watercycle?

The water cycle is a continuous flow of water from ground surface to atmosphere. There are several stages of water cycle involved. At first, water gets evaporated as vapors. This process is called evaporation. Then, As the vapors rise high, the cooler temperatures make them cool down and turn back into liquid. This process is called condensation. As they become water laden, they develop into rain bearing clouds and fall back onto the earth’s surface by the process known as precipitation. The precipitation either runs off into oceans, rivers and ground surface or is absorbed into the soil.

The water cycle is the way that water on the surface of the earth moves in its different forms.This movement of water is in a cyclical form and keeps on repeating or rotating. Liquid water is found in oceans, rivers, lakes and underground water table of the earth. Solid ice is found at the North and South Poles and snow in the colder regions of the earth.Earth's water is always moving and changing its states, from liquid to vapor to ice and back again according to the climatic changes. Liquid water evaporates into water vapor, due to the heat of the sun ,the water vapor when reaches higher altitude condenses or cools to form clouds, and when the clouds become heavier and cant hold itself any longer ,precipitates back to earth in the form of rain and snow.

The water cycle begins with evaporation. Evaporation means the water from the rivers ,sea,oceans and lakes gets heated because of the sun and turns into water vapor. This water vapor is in gaseous form and goes up into the air and reach high up into the atmosphere. As the vapor reaches higher altitude it cools down and changes into snow or solid form. They get collected to form clouds in the sky. clouds come together and become heavier as they move in the sky with wind. When the weight of the clouds increases they precipitate and fall on earth again the form of rain or snow ..This way the cycle of evaporation, condensation and precipitation continues.