Earlier this month, the USGS announced a new water cycle diagram. Their press release stated, “The revised version replaces one used by hundreds of thousands of educators and students ...

Draw the water cycle diagram on the plastic bag; Heat up a few cups of water so that it is warm but not hot and add in a few drops of blue food coloring to represent the ocean; ...

This diagram, created by the authors of a study, shows the water cycle pools and fluxes in various climates across the planet with human interaction and water pollution added.

Draw your rendition of the water cycle on the plastic bag with the sharpies(see mine above) Add several drops of food coloring and the hot (not boiling) water to the bag; ...

Draw what is a part of the water cycle on your Ziploc with a sharpie (sun, clouds, trees, water/ground…etc) Put blue food coloring in water ; Pour water in bottom of Ziploc, seal shut; ...

Most schools probably teach some version of the water cycle in the graphic above. For example, the NGSS Standard: (MS-ESS2.C-4) states: “Water continually cycles among land, ocean, and ...

Find out about how the water cycle works with this BBC Bitesize Scotland article for P2, P3, P4, P5, P6, P7 - First and Second Level CfE.