Yes, of course - at high temperature evaporation is increased.
Water evaporate faster in countries with a warm climate.
The molecules in hot water have more kinetic energy than those in warm or cold water, and thus makes it easier for those molecules to escape into the vapor phase (evaporate).
When you add heat to liquid water it gets warm. If it gets warm enough it will boil and evaporate.
warm sunny day
Yes, because when water evaporates it is usually warm when the sun is up and shining - so warm water evaporates more quickly than cold water because it is warm.
Because the warmness from the sun helps it evaporate
Blood cannot evaporate from the body as it is a liquid. If blood is exposed to air or a warm environment, it can dry out and solidify, but it does not evaporate like water.
When left in a warm place, water would evaporate due to increased temperature, leaving behind salt crystals. Salt does not evaporate like water, so it would remain in its solid state even in a warm environment.
Yes, warm water evaporates faster than cold water because the molecules in warm water have more energy, allowing them to escape into the air more quickly.
No, this is backwards. When air gets warm it can hold more water vapour so liquid water will evaporate.
It'll warm up, start to boil and eventually evaporate.
Evaporation is possible at any temperature.