Water Cycle In The Amazon Rainforest

The water cycle is nature’s way of showing how water moves around. The water cycle is a continuous cycle where water evaporates, travels into the air and becomes part of a cloud, falls down to earth as precipitation, and then evaporates again. This never ending cycle is everywhere. One of the places that it occurs in is the Amazon Rainforest. The Amazon Rainforest is a unique habitat filled with wildlife. With its tropical weather, the Amazon has an abundance amount of rain per year. In addition to that, this forest has a vast variety of animals and plants. All of these add to the water vapor going into the air. WIth all these vast variety of animals and plants, there is probably a lot of evaporation going on.

The Amazon Rainforest is one of a variety of tropical rainforests. It is normal for tropical rainforests to be feel humid and warm with may days of rain. Accoring to http://www.unique-southamerica-travel-experience.com/amazon-rainforest-climate.html, the average annual temperature of the Amazon Rainforest is 80.7°F (27°C). It is also said that the Amazon rainforest is very humid. The humidity gives a feeling of oppressiveness and a lack of air. However, the temperature of the Amazon Rainforest is low when compared to other tropical rainforests. While other rainforests’ temperature could
It has approximately 108 inches of rain and precipitation per year. A lot of these rain reaches the forest. It either lands on the ground, in the river or on plants or trees. Water vapor evaporates from the river after the rain is over and moisture from plants and trees changes to vapor and also evaporates into the atmosphere. Water vapor from the river, plants and animals evaporates into the atmosphere clumping together to form a cloud. When the vapors stored in the cloud gets too heavy, the cloud releases the water vapor as precipitation. The whole process starts over, and is always