What happens to most of the water that falls on central Pennsylvania's Happy Valley each year (or any similar place, such as Washington, DC or other places with trees) ?

Question

Bolton

Social Studies

1 September, 11:16

What happens to most of the water that falls on central Pennsylvania's Happy Valley each year (or any similar place, such as Washington, DC or other places with trees) ?

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Answers (2)

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Hailie Bright · Answer 1

Gets absorbed by roots and soil

Explanation:

In areas that are loaded with trees the water first is absorbed by the roots and soil. The is crucial for the survival of the tree and a part of the water cycle. Water is also held in the soil as the roots act as a support for soil that is heavily water laden. Some of the water then runs down to the water table where it feeds estuaries and other watershed areas.

Keshawn Lamb · Answer 2

The largest amount of most of the water that normally falls as rain on places with many trees just like the Pennsylvania's valley every year usually gets re - evaporated into the atmosphere usually via these trees.

Then, a good quantity of the remainder of this rain, soaks down into the ground and later flows to streams and rivers through the ground.