The cyclical natural flow chart delineates the water cycle that takes place naturally.
Overall, the process goes through some sequential phases, initiating from the ocean, where the water first starts evaporating to become clouds, and finally reaching the ocean again but in the form of rain after experiencing some midway procedures along the way. Furthermore, it is vividly clear that the water is a win-win resource for both life on land and in the ocean.
The process commences with water in the ocean being evaporated upward to be clouds under the specific exposure of the sun so that the ocean water will be strong enough to turn clouds. Once the clouds reach certain altitudes high above the steep, snow-capped mountains, they have experienced the phase of condensation before turning into precipitation on the mountain and land. Not until rainwater melts the snow does the water flow into a lake, wherein subsequently, the groundwater flows to the ocean. In addition to the lake, rain plays a key role in plant growth, such as trees. Having been rained on, trees absorb the necessary amount of water, which eventually undergoes the transpiration process, and following this, their roots go through the percolation procedure, where the water is subjected so as to nurture them slowly.