In Australia’s big cities, we tend to take our water for granted. How does it get to us – and could we ever run out?

Use knowledge of the hydrological cycle to explain specific flood events, with reference to maps and hydrographs.

Use knowledge of the hydrological cycle to explain specific flood events, with reference to maps and hydrographs.

The hydrological cycle is expected to accelerate as temperatures rise and the capacity of the air to carry moisture increases. Observational evidence for such acceleration is largely based on ...

The hydrological cycle, or water cycle, is the continuous circulation of water between the planet’s oceans, land, and ...

The researchers note that studying Titan’s methane crust, and how it impacts its hydrological cycle, could help scientists ...

The Sphinx snow patch in Scotland used to linger year-round, but it has melted for the fourth consecutive year. Experts see ...

The world faces an imminent "water disaster" as the hydrological cycle goes out of balance for the first time in human history. Regions with high population and agricultural activities ...

and climate change threatens to cause major alterations to the hydrological cycle. Globally, the most prevalent water quality problem is eutrophication, a result of high-nutrient loads (mainly ...

The root causes are encroachments into water bodies, choking of waterways, reckless construction, and lack of a hydrological ...