The diagram illustrates the natural water cycle showing how the water flows within the environment. Overall, it is evident that this is a continuous natural process consisting of several interconnected stages, beginning with rainfall and eventually returning to the stream and evaporating.
Looking at the first half of the process in detail, it can be seen that when the condensation clouds form, precipitation subsequently takes place. After that rain water undergoes three different paths: extensive infiltration into soil, leading to high groundwater flow above the bedrock and discharges into stream; surface runoff to constantly flowing stream and absorption by soil, marking the end of the first half of the process.
Turning to the rest of the process, once sunlight provides sufficient heat, moisture is evaporated from various sources, including soil, plants and streams, rinsing into the atmosphere to form clouds. Moving on to the final stage of the cycle, once moisture accumulates sufficiently, clouds condense, ultimately leading to rainfall and completing the natural process.
