No.
Earth's water cycle involves evaporation of water from the oceans, lakes, and rivers, which forms clouds. The clouds precipitate rain or snow, replenishing bodies of water on Earth. The water then flows into rivers, eventually returning to the oceans to complete the cycle.
Precipitation.
No, most rain and snow actually comes from the evaporation of oceans. This is because about 71% of the Earth's surface is covered by oceans, making them the largest source of water vapor for the water cycle. Lakes and rivers play a smaller role in the global water cycle compared to oceans.
Water vapour (produced rain-rivers, lakes, oceans) carbon dioxide nitrogen
Most rainfall on Earth ends up flowing into rivers, lakes, and oceans before evaporating back into the atmosphere to become rain again in a continuous cycle known as the water cycle.
rivers and oceans
ph is found in oceans, rivers, lakes, ponds,and rain.
the oceans because 70% of our world is cover with water so therefor the chance of water falling on earth is higher than rivers, lakes, and rain forests...
Yes, rain is part of the hydrosphere, which includes all the water on and around Earth, such as oceans, lakes, rivers, and groundwater. Rain is a key component of the water cycle, where water is evaporated from the Earth's surface, forms clouds, and then falls back to the ground as precipitation.
Cool air cannot hold as much water vapor as warm air, so tiny drops of water will condense, or form in the cloud.They fall to the earth as rain, or as hail or snow if they are frozen.The rain or snow adds water to rivers, lakes, and streams. The water seeps into the ground. Over time, rivers and streams carry the water back to the oceans. And the water cycle continues.I hope this helped! :)
No. The oceans
The Game.