Hydroelectric Energy
Hydroelectric energy explained in an easy to understand way:


Imagine you're trying to fill a bucket with water from a flowing stream, but the bucket has a small hole at the bottom. Just like you use the water flowing into the bucket to maintain a steady level despite the leak, hydroelectric energy uses the flow of water to generate a continuous supply of electricity. In both cases, the key is harnessing the movement of water—in the stream to keep your bucket full and in a river to spin turbines that produce electricity—transforming a natural flow into a useful resource.
Practice Version

Hydroelectric Energy: Electricity generated from flowing water. Hydroelectric energy. Historically, hydroelectric energy is the use of water's motion to produce electricity, starting with the first plant in 1882 in Wisconsin.