GET AN (ALMOST) FREE WATER TEST! (Click Link Below) http://www.uswatersystems.com/almost-free-water-test.html

A shed that holds water? Nope. Everyone in the world lives in a watershed. Watch this short video to learn what a watershed really is.

This video uses animation, graphics, and video clips to illustrate and explain each of the "flow" and "storage" processes in the Hydrologic Cycle, more commonly known as the Water Cycle: precipitation, interception, runoff, infiltration, percolation, groundwater discharge, evaporation, transpiration, evapotranspiration, and condensation.

Water. It's an essential building block of life, constantly moving in a hydrologic cycle that flows in a continuous loop above, across and even below the Earth's surface. But water is also constantly moving through another cycle -- the human water cycle -- that powers our homes, hydrates our bodies, irrigates our crops and processes our waste. The tight connection between water, food and energy makes them dependent on one another. Our increasing need for these three vital resources is forcing us to rethink how we manage and use our water supply. The National Science Foundation (NSF) has joined with NBC Learn, the educational arm of NBC News, to release a four-part video series, the "Human Water Cycle," that explores the connection between water, food and energy. Wastewater is what gets flushed down the toilet, rinsed down the drain, and produced by places such as factories, workplaces, and homes. Kartik Chandran at Columbia University is changing the perception of wastewater by treating it more efficiently and creating energy from resources found in it.

Provided by the Riverside Nature Center

This media is part of the UD RiverMobile mobile experience, designed and produced by ECI to educate schoolchildren about the history, benefits and preservation of the Great Miami River watershed. Intended to engage schoolchildren, this four-part educational video illustrates the importance of Dayton's aquifer system. ECI conceptualized and scripted the content in partnership with Main Sail Productions.

This video describes the basic characteristics of two types of aquifers and identifies four types of geological units that make up many of the aquifers in the US. We compare and contrast unconfined and confined aquifers and show the distribution of aquifer systems composed of sand and gravel, sandstone, carbonates (limestone), and fractured igneous and metamorphic rocks. On the basis of the maps we show you, what is the most likely composition of your local aquifer system? Visit our blog (https://geosciencevideos.wordpress.com) for a free quiz about the content in this video.

Jared explains why erosion occurs more slowly when soil is paired with leaf debris or plants, in this simple demonstration you can try at home or in class! Are you a teacher? Click here to explore our teaching resources! https://sites.google.com/temple.edu/funscience/home Check out more videos like this on our channel FunScienceDemos, and do not forget to subscribe and click the bell to stay updated on new videos! https://bit.ly/16zEpWc Additional resources meeting Next Generation Science Standards for elementary through high school can be found at our website: http://new.learningscience.org/wp/