@vhtc A diagram on a spiral-bound notebook page titled "Why Do We Get Rain?" explains the water cycle with text and a simple illustration.

The text lists six bullet points:
1. The Sun heats water in rivers, lakes, and oceans.
2. Water changes into water vapour (evaporation).
3. Vapour rises and cools in the sky.
4. It forms tiny droplets (condensation).
5. Droplets join to form clouds.
6. When clouds get heavy, water falls as rain (precipitation).

Below the text, a hand-drawn illustration depicts the cycle. On the left, a sun shines over a body of water labeled "Ocean/Lake." Three upward-curved arrows labeled "Evaporation" rise from the water towards a large cloud in the center. The cloud is labeled "Cloud" and has the word "Condensation" written inside it. From the cloud, several teardrop shapes labeled "Rain" fall towards a mountainous landmass on the right, labeled "Mountain/Land." A downward-curving arrow at the base of the mountain points back towards the "Ocean/Lake," completing the cycle.

At the very bottom, a green box contains a "Key Point:" stating, "Rain happens due to evaporation and condensation."