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Water the story

Water the Story

By DHARMA RATANPublished 8 months ago 3 min read
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Once upon a time, in a magical forest, there lived Rani, an adventurous 8-year-old girl who loved exploring and making new friends. Rani had a special gift - she could talk to water. Yes, she could communicate with rivers, lakes, and even tiny droplets of rain. It was a secret only known to Rani. One sunny afternoon, when Rani was strolling near the sparkling river, she noticed a little droplet, crying all alone on a leaf. Curious and concerned, Rani approached the droplet and asked, "Dear droplet, why are you so sad?"

The droplet looked up at her with teary eyes and replied, "I have been separated from my friends, the other raindrops. We were having so much fun during a rain shower, but now I'm lost, and I don't know how to find them." Rani's heart filled with empathy, and she immediately offered her assistance. "Don't worry, little droplet. I will help you reunite with your friends. Together, we can create a big adventure and find them."

With newfound hope, the droplet hopped onto Rani's finger, and they set off on their journey. Rani called upon her friend, the mighty river, who happily agreed to guide and protect them. The river promised to flow beside them until they found the lost raindrop's friends. As they ventured further into the forest, they encountered various bodies of water. Rani introduced the droplet to a beautiful lake, a gushing waterfall, and even a tiny watering hole. Each encounter brought the raindrop immense joy, for the droplet discovered that every drop of water held a unique story and a friendly spirit.

After days of searching, the trio finally approached a dense, foggy area in the forest. The droplet sensed something familiar; the air became moist, and he began to feel a connection. The fog soon cleared, revealing a majestic sight - a shimmering rainbow arching over a vast open field. Rani's heart leaped with excitement, and the droplet couldn't help but burst with happiness. His friends, the raindrops, were there, dancing happily under the magical rainbow. They rejoiced at the sight of their lost comrade's return, their joyous laughter echoed in the forest.

With gratitude shimmering in his eyes, the droplet turned to Rani and exclaimed, "Thank you, dear friend, for your support and companionship. I have learned so much about the beauty of water and the kindness of others." Rani smiled, feeling warmth in her heart. "You are welcome, little raindrop. Friendship knows no boundaries, not even between water and humans. Remember, whenever you fall from the sky, I will be here, ready to help you and your friends."

And from that day forward, Rani and the droplet became lifelong friends, united by their extraordinary adventure and the strength of their bond. They continued to explore the wonders of nature together, cherishing their memories and spreading a message of friendship, for water and humans alike. As you drift off to sleep, remember the story of Rani and the special adventure she had with her friend. Let it remind you of the importance of friendship, no matter how different we may seem. Just like Rani and the droplet, cherish the beauty of the world around you, for there is magic in friendship and in the earth's precious water. Good night, my little one.

Based on the “Story of Water”, describe the birth and life journey of water in your own words.

Solution: Water is born by a chemical process between hydrogen and oxygen. When the earth and its companion planets had not even originated in the universe, then the two gases hydrogen and oxygen in the universe were present in the form of flames in the solar system. Due to the collision of a meteorite with the Sun, the pieces of the Sun became solid, one of those pieces was born in the form of Earth and in this planet, a chemical reaction took place between oxygen and hydrogen and due to the combination of both, water was born.

First the drop keeps moving around in the earth's atmosphere in the form of steam, then it becomes present in the form of solid ice. Passing through the sea, it meets the hot current and abandons its solid form and takes the form of water.

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