1.

The diagram below shows the water cycle, which is the continuous
movement of water on, above and below the surface of the Earth.
The diagram illustrates how water passes from ocean to air to land during
the natural process known as the water cycle. illustrates how water moves
from the ocean into the air and then to land in a natural process known as
the water cycle.
Overall, there are 3 main stages including the evaporation of water, cloud
formation, and the fall of water on the surface of the Earth.
Beginning at the evaporation stage, we can see that 80% of the water vapor
in the air comes from the oceans. The heat from the sun causes the water to
evaporate and the water vapor to condense into clouds. In the second stage,
called "precipitation" on the chart, water falls as rain or snow.
At the third stage in the cycle, rainwater can take many different paths.
Some may fall into lakes or return to the ocean via 'surface currents'.
Otherwise, rainwater can filter through the ground, to the impermeable
layer of the earth. Saltwater intrusion has been shown to take place just
before groundwater enters the ocean to complete the cycle.

2. The diagram below shows how rainwater is reused. Summarize the

information by selecting and reporting the man features and make
comparisons where relevant.
The diagram below shows how rainwater is reused by different methods
and processes for domestic purposes.
Overall, it is clear that rainwater reuse involves five basic steps, starting
with rain falling on trees and dams and ending with excess clean water
being discharged into rivers.
Rainwater is collected by a dam as it hits the ground, and this water is then
used to create potable water at a water treatment facility. The water is then
made available for domestic use. Furthermore, each house has a rainwater
tank installed next to it and used to collect rainwater from the falling roof.
The use of rainwater kept in domestic tanks is also common.
Finally, domestic wastewater is also cleaned and reused in addition to the
collected rainfall. Then, the rainwater enters the wastewater treatment plant
right after leaving the house. Recycled water is kept in a water tank and is
available for home use. Meanwhile, rainwater is collected and directed to
flow directly into local rivers.
3. The maps below show the changes that have taken place at Forton Valley
City from 2000 to 2010. Summarize the information by selecting and
reporting the main features and make comparisons where relevant.

The maps below show the changes that have taken place at Forton Valley
City from 2000 to 2010.
It can be seen that there were many changes in the town between 2000
and 2010.
First, we can see to the left of Dairy Road, the Dairy Farm has been
demolished and replaced by K.G School and in the upper right corner of
the school is a toy store.
Secondly, on the right of Dairy Street, we can see that a new park has
been built. City Hall was demolished and replaced by the Public Library.
After the K.G. School was moved, Forton University was built. And the
last change was that the park was demolished and replaced by the new
Versity Cafe.