Science, asked by ishi005, 10 months ago

deforestation and pollution disturb water cycle explain​

Answers

Answered by jaanvipaul5
0

Answer:

Disruption of the Water Cycle

Rain forests store vast quantities of water, and when those trees are cut down, the water they store is lost. As trees and plants are responsible for extracting groundwater from the soil and returning it the atmosphere, deforestation results in the water not being able to be released back into the atmosphere, affecting the balance of the water cycle. This results in lush rainforests turning into barren deserts (Desertification), leading to dry climates, which affects livings conditions.

The resulting dry climate would result in increased probability of fire on peat land because of higher temperature and lower rainfall during the dry season. This is worsened by the fact that peatland fires are extremely difficult to extinguish as they burn underneath the surface, resulting in haze and contributing to air pollution.

Answered by ItzMADARA
1

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As trees and plants are responsible for extracting groundwater from the soil and returning it the atmosphere, deforestation results in the water not being able to be released back into the atmosphere, affecting the balance of the water cycle.

pollutants from burning fossil fuel and vegetation — cut down the amount of heat reaching the ocean, which initiates the cycling of water vapour. Heat from the sun drives the water cycle by evaporating water from the ocean, which escapes into the atmosphere and eventually falls out as rain.

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