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 ...

The USGS, the nation’s largest water, earth and biological science agency, has tapped resources created by BYU to help teach school children coast-to-coast about water science in modern times. The new ...

So overall, for the past several decades, the USGS, the U.S. Geological Survey, has been putting out this one form, this beautiful imagery of the water cycle, and it's been amazing for teachers ...

A team of BYU scientists, educators and creatives developed updated water cycle resources for teachers that include the impact of humans.

Something is usually missing in typical water cycle graphics like the examples above from U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) and NASA. What is it? If you guessed urbanization, you are correct.

New insights into Mars' water cycle reveal that ancient water may have vanished underground, reshaping our understanding of the Red Planet’s climate and potential for future exploration. The post Mars ...

Explores how geological processes and human populations together affect the quantity, quality and availability of Earth resources. Includes examination of the water cycle and how humans use and modify ...

Those are the results of a U.S. Geological Survey study published by the American Geophysical Union, the first national-scale analysis and map of water use from hydraulic fracturing operations.

The hydrological cycle is a fundamental natural process for keeping Earth’s operating system intact. Humanity and civilization are intimately dependent on the water cycle, but we have ...

The USGS typical publishes national estimates of water use every five years. This year, the agency released the California estimate early given high interest in drought-related information.