Respectfull Lyrics

Respectfull

Respect

What you want baby I got What you need You know I got it All I'm askin' is for a little respect When you come home Baby when you come home Respect I'm out to give you all my money But all I'm askin in return honey Is to give me my proper respect When you get home Yeah, baby, when you get home I ain't gonna do you wrong while you gone I ain't gonna do you wrong 'Cause I dont wanna All I'm askin' is for a little respect When you come home Baby, when you come home Respect Ooh, your kisses, sweeter than honey But guess what, so here's my money All I want you to do for me Is give me some respect when you get home Yeah, baby, when you get home R-E-S-P-E-C-T Find out what it means to me R-E-S-P-E-C-T Take care, T-C-B A little respect

Water Cycle

Water Cycle

The Water Cycle

The Water (or Hydrologic) cycle has no real beginning or ending it is a continuous cycle that repeats over and over but for our purpose we will begin with the ocean. The ocean itself is full of water mixed with salt and other minerals. Life as we know it for most of the worlds indigenous land creatures, including humans would not be sustained by salt water. So we have to get the salt out of the water so it can be used by us. The answer is evaporation. The sun heats the water in the ocean to the point where some of it vaporizes and escapes into the atmosphere. It is also possible for snow and ice to sublimate directly into the atmosphere and then there is evapotranspiration, this is where water transpires form plants and also evaporates out of the soil. This water vapor rises into the atmosphere until it reaches cooler regions then it condenses into clouds ans moved around by the earths air currents. As the clouds travel about the earth the water particles combine until they are too heavy to remain in the clouds at which point they fall in the form of precipitation Which can take the form of rain or snow. Some of the snow will fall on areas that never thaw and will become a form of water storage that can last for thousands of years. The rest will fall either into the oceans or on land where it will be absorbed or channeled into rivers and streams and eventually return to the ocean.