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Land and water are closely linked through the water cycle. Energy from the sun drives this and other natural cycles in the catchment. Climate - the type of weather a region has over a long period of time - determines how much water comes to the catchment through seasonal cycles. The seasonal pattern of precipitation and temperature variation control streamflow and water production.Although the amount of precipitation can vary from year to year, the earth has a finite amount of water which cannot be increased. 

Some precipitation infiltrates the soil and percolates through permeable rock into groundwater storage called aquifers. Natural groundwater discharge is a major source of water for many streams. 

Pumping water from an aquifer for industrial, irrigation, or domestic use reduces the aquifer's volume. Unless withdrawals are modified or groundwater recharge is increased, the aquifer will eventually be depleted. A drained aquifer can collapse from the settling of overlying lands. Collapsed underground aquifers no longer have as much capacity to accept and hold water, because the soil settles and condenses, resulting in less volume to hold water. Recharge is difficult, volume is less, and yields are considerably reduced. Springs once fed from the water table also dry up.

Climate affects water loss from a catchment as well as providing water. In hot, dry, or windy weather, evaporation loss from bare soil and from water surfaces is high. The same climatic influences that increase evaporation also increase transpiration from plants. Transpiration draws on soil moisture from a greater depth than evaporation because plant roots may reach deeper into the available moisture supply. Transpiration is greatest during the growing season and least during colder weather, when most plants are relatively dormant. 

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