PBS
Pbs Learning Media: Solar Still, Part I: Salt Water
ZOOM cast members use a homemade solar still to mimic the water cycle, separating pure water from a saltwater mixture. [3:34]
Curated Video
Math Tutor Dvd: Cloud in a Bottle:science Experiment! Fun and Easy Science Project
Learn to make a very impressive cloud form in a plastic bottle! By pumping air into an empty plastic bottle and quickly releasing the pressure, we can cool off the air and force the water to condense into a thick cloud. It's a very...
Khan Academy
Khan Academy: Ecology: The Water Cycle
How the sun's energy drives the water cycle on Earth. [8:13]
Environmental Education for Kids
Eek!: Greening Our World: Got Water?
Where does your water come from? Join Ken, a hydrogeologist, and learn all about groundwater. [4:47]
BSCS Science Learning
Bscs: Water Cycle: Evaporation and Condensation Clip 1
In this video, a class discusses evaporation and condensation.[5:36]
BSCS Science Learning
Bscs: Water Cycle: Hot Plate Evaporation Full Class Discussion
Watch a class discusses their ideas about evaporation and condensation. [9:45]
BSCS Science Learning
Bscs: Water Cycle: Heating Demonstration
In this video, a teacher demonstrates heating water in a beaker. [3:16]
BSCS Science Learning
Bscs: Water Cycle: Evaporation and Condensation Clip 2
In this video, a class discusses evaporation and condensation. [4:40]
Next Vista for Learning
Next Vista for Learning: The Water Cycle
A video poem describing the path water takes as it travels through water cycle as it evaporates, condenses and turns into precipitation. [1:50]
Other
The Water Cycle Rap Song
Help students understand how the water cycle works with this fun rap song. Get the class moving and learning! [2:22]
Bozeman Science
Bozeman Science: Ap Biology Lab 9 Transpiration
Paul Andersen starts by defining transpiration as evaporation off of a leaf. He then describes how a potometer can be used to measure the rate of transpiration in different environments.
Science Friday Initiative
Science Friday: Building Nanobristle Structures
Researchers studying nanoscale structures have found materials that assemble themselves into spirals, capable of holding tightly to each other or to materials in their center.