The Water Cycle

Relacionar Columnas

(6)

Match the concepts with the definitions in this exciting matching game to asses your understanding of the hydrological cycle or more commonly known as the water cycle.

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Duplicar

Crear reto

Imprimir PDF

Sobre Relacionar Columnas

Geography

3º - Bachillerato

water cycle

Edad recomendada: 17 años

266 veces realizada

Creada por

Roberto Alonso Mendoza Medina

México

Top 10 resultados

1

Julieta Jiménez Reynoso

27 de Septiembre de 2022

05:44

tiempo

100

puntuacion
2

Fernando G

27 de Septiembre de 2022

06:00

tiempo

100

puntuacion
3

Elsa

27 de Septiembre de 2022

06:56

tiempo

100

puntuacion
4

Rodrigo M

27 de Septiembre de 2023

21:36

tiempo

98

puntuacion
5

Roberto Alonso Mendoza Medina

28 de Septiembre de 2023

21:42

tiempo

98

puntuacion
6

Jorge Alberto Cambero Chávez

23 de Septiembre de 2024

54:59

tiempo

55

puntuacion
7

Emiliano Alarcón Hernández

23 de Septiembre de 2024

09:12

tiempo

53

puntuacion
8

Alan Jesús Hernández Soto

27 de Septiembre de 2022

06:20

tiempo

50

puntuacion
9

Any Valeria Bautista Santiago

27 de Septiembre de 2022

06:22

tiempo

50

puntuacion
10

Andrea Montserrat Saucedo Olvera

27 de Septiembre de 2022

08:11

tiempo

50

puntuacion

¿Quieres aparecer en el Top 10 de este juego?

Inicia sesión

para identificarte.

Crea tu propio juego gratis desde nuestro creador de juegos

Crear relacionar columnas

Compite contra tus amigos para ver quien consigue la mejor puntuación en esta actividad

Crear reto


Relacionar Columnas The Water CycleVersión en línea Match the concepts with the definitions in this exciting matching game to asses your understanding of the hydrological cycle or more commonly known as the water cycle. por Roberto Alonso Mendoza Medina 1 CRYOSPHERE 2 3 DRAINAGE DIVIDE 4 OGALLALA AQUIFER 5 If the river is fed by runoff that traveled through an agricultural area... 6 PERCOLATION 7 TRAGEDY OF THE COMMONS 8 EVAPORATION 9 KEYSTONE SPECIES 10 FRESHWATER 11 PRECIPITATION 12 WATERSHED 13 DEADZONE 14 CONDENSATION 15 SUSTAINABLE YIELD 16 IMPERMEABLE SURFACES 17 RUNOFF 18 WETLANDS 19 SALTWATER 20 Examples of surface water: 21 EVAPOTRANSPIRATION 22 23 Organisms like the beaver... Water that falls to the surface of the Earth infiltrates down into the soil, becoming groundwater by filling in the spaces between soil and rock. The heat of the Sun evaporates liquid water, turning it into water vapor. water can pick up pesticides, herbicides or fertilizers. It is composed of the total amount of water on a planet, including water that is on the surface of the planet, underground, and in the air (water can be liquid, vapor, or ice). Water that falls to the surface and moves across the land, and with the help of topography and gravity the water will eventually join another body of water. It is the largest water deposit in the world. An area of land that drains into a single larger body of water. Water falls back down to the surface of the Earth in a solid or liquid form (as hail, snow or rain). When water vapor cools it will then condense to form clouds. It makes up 97.5% of the water on the planet. Only makes up about 2.5% of the water on the planet. Process of water evaporating from holes in plants' leaves and becoming water vapor. They act as natural speedbumps and filters, slowing the flow of water across the land and cleaning it as it passes through. The frozen part of Earth's hydrosphere that is made of ice: glaciers, ice caps and icebergs. It is a continuous moving system of interconnected parts, living and non-living, that are all driven by the Sun. Like streets, roofs, sidewalks, pavement, etc.... that cause an increase in runoff and can even create massive flooding of polluted water. Something in the topography or land surface makes water on one side go one way and water on the other side go the other way. can dramatically alter an ecosystem and the flow of water. The highest rate at which a renewable resource can be used forever without reducing its available supply. A zone in the ocean with insufficient oxygen dissolved in the water to support life. lakes, rivers, wetlands, oceans, ponds or even a puddle. Their presence not only affects the food web and other organisms that interact with it, but the very structure or survival of the local ecosystem. When a public property that is used by a lot of people is home to a valuable resource and economic interests start competing over it.

Relacionar Columnas

The Water CycleVersión en línea

Match the concepts with the definitions in this exciting matching game to asses your understanding of the hydrological cycle or more commonly known as the water cycle.

por Roberto Alonso Mendoza Medina

CRYOSPHERE

DRAINAGE DIVIDE

OGALLALA AQUIFER

If the river is fed by runoff that traveled through an agricultural area...

PERCOLATION

TRAGEDY OF THE COMMONS

EVAPORATION

KEYSTONE SPECIES

FRESHWATER

PRECIPITATION

WATERSHED

DEADZONE

CONDENSATION

SUSTAINABLE YIELD

IMPERMEABLE SURFACES

RUNOFF

WETLANDS

SALTWATER

Examples of surface water:

EVAPOTRANSPIRATION

Organisms like the beaver...

Water that falls to the surface of the Earth infiltrates down into the soil, becoming groundwater by filling in the spaces between soil and rock.

The heat of the Sun evaporates liquid water, turning it into water vapor.

water can pick up pesticides, herbicides or fertilizers.

It is composed of the total amount of water on a planet, including water that is on the surface of the planet, underground, and in the air (water can be liquid, vapor, or ice).

Water that falls to the surface and moves across the land, and with the help of topography and gravity the water will eventually join another body of water.

It is the largest water deposit in the world.

An area of land that drains into a single larger body of water.

Water falls back down to the surface of the Earth in a solid or liquid form (as hail, snow or rain).

When water vapor cools it will then condense to form clouds.

It makes up 97.5% of the water on the planet.

Only makes up about 2.5% of the water on the planet.

Process of water evaporating from holes in plants' leaves and becoming water vapor.

They act as natural speedbumps and filters, slowing the flow of water across the land and cleaning it as it passes through.

The frozen part of Earth's hydrosphere that is made of ice: glaciers, ice caps and icebergs.

It is a continuous moving system of interconnected parts, living and non-living, that are all driven by the Sun.

Like streets, roofs, sidewalks, pavement, etc.... that cause an increase in runoff and can even create massive flooding of polluted water.

Something in the topography or land surface makes water on one side go one way and water on the other side go the other way.

can dramatically alter an ecosystem and the flow of water.

The highest rate at which a renewable resource can be used forever without reducing its available supply.

A zone in the ocean with insufficient oxygen dissolved in the water to support life.

lakes, rivers, wetlands, oceans, ponds or even a puddle.

Their presence not only affects the food web and other organisms that interact with it, but the very structure or survival of the local ecosystem.

When a public property that is used by a lot of people is home to a valuable resource and economic interests start competing over it.

The Water Cycle

Relacionar Columnas

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Creada por

Top 10 resultados

Top juegos

Completar frases

partes de una planta

Completar frases

Completar un texto en inglés.

Relacionar Columnas

The Water CycleVersión en línea

por Roberto Alonso Mendoza Medina

CRYOSPHERE

DRAINAGE DIVIDE

OGALLALA AQUIFER

If the river is fed by runoff that traveled through an agricultural area...

PERCOLATION

TRAGEDY OF THE COMMONS

EVAPORATION

KEYSTONE SPECIES

FRESHWATER

PRECIPITATION

WATERSHED

DEADZONE

CONDENSATION

SUSTAINABLE YIELD

IMPERMEABLE SURFACES

RUNOFF

WETLANDS

SALTWATER

Examples of surface water:

EVAPOTRANSPIRATION

Organisms like the beaver...