5 report(s) found.
Two graphics show the circulation of moisture on a forested hill compared with a city environment on the other hill. On the left you see rain falling and and running down the hill. A similar amount of rain falls on the city as well, but it’s noticeable that city areas show significant less water re-entering […]
The diagram presents a comparative graphical depiction of water runoff in forested and urban settings.There are no numerical data points or percentages provided. Both sections of the graph start with precipitation elements at the top. The water falls over preameble topsoil and first step called “Infilteration” starts where water is absorb into soil. Then it […]
The figure illustrates the cycle of water in both forests and in the cities. Overall, both cycles consist of the same cyclical process which contain 6 stages that starts and ends with raining. In both areas the amount of rainfall is equal, however, there is signifcant differences among the other stages. One of the major […]
The provided diagram shows the comparison between water cycle in forested and urban areas. In general, the main differences is that the lack of tree reduced the overall process in urban areas which lead to increased erosion and polluted runoff When rain is pouring in forested area, water will be infiltrate from the permeable topsoil […]
The maps illustrate the process of rainfall which happen in natural forest and city areas. Overall, the water flow in urban region is faster than that in the forest due to the difference in soil structure. Another striking feature is that in nature, the water evaporation and transpiration are stronger than that in urban areas. […]