Wind speeds up evaporation. Example: if u stick a wet towel out a moving car the towel will dry faster than if u leave it in the car.
The great cooling effect produced by water evaporating is called evaporative cooling. When water evaporates, it absorbs heat from its surroundings, causing a cooling effect. This cooling effect is related to water's high evaporation rate because the faster water evaporates, the more heat it can absorb, leading to a greater cooling effect.
by evaporating in the air bacse when it evaporates the water may warm
Lower temperature and the counter-effect of condensation.
Wind can increase the rate of evaporation by carrying away the moisture-saturated air near the evaporating surface, allowing more water molecules to escape into the air. Additionally, wind can create turbulence at the water surface, breaking up the boundary layer of still air, which further enhances the rate of evaporation.
a fall in the temperature of the liquids known as the cooling effect ,accompanies evaporation
In erosion
Water in an open system is allways evaporated.
You can call evaporating water by a number of names, but the most common are water vapor and steam.
Evaporating water does not typically make a popping noise. The sound you may be thinking of could be caused by other factors, such as air bubbles escaping from the water as it heats up or impurities in the water expanding and bursting.
By evaporating the sea water. What remains is salt.
it effects the water to evaporate to the clouds and rain gain
No. A tsunami is a massive surge of water. Wind is not involved at all.