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If there was no water vapour in the sky, we wouldn't have rain, the water cycle wouldn't take place, and life on earth would no longer exist.
The likely answer is water, which has cycles (of vastly different durations) that take it from liquid to water vapor and back to the ground as precipitation.
well really you can't measure how much water is in a water vapor because its so tiny and its impossible for you to measure how much water is in a water vapor well really you can't measure how much water is in a water vapor because its so tiny and its impossible for you to measure how much water is in a water vapor
persepitation
the water can change from vapor , steam , etc.
No noticeable effect will take place, the vapor will turn back into water as nature takes it's course
If there was no water vapour in the sky, we wouldn't have rain, the water cycle wouldn't take place, and life on earth would no longer exist.
The percentage of oxygen in water, vapors or ice is the same.
The likely answer is water, which has cycles (of vastly different durations) that take it from liquid to water vapor and back to the ground as precipitation.
The sun, which drives the water cycle, heats water in the oceans. Some of it evaporates as vapor into the air. Ice and snow can sublimate directly into water vapor. Rising air currents take the vapor up into the atmosphere, along with water from evapotranspiration, which is water transpired from plants and evaporated from the soil. The vapor rises into the air where cooler temperatures cause it to condense into clouds. Evaporation and condensation
Energy from the sun causes water on the surface to evaporate into water vapor – a gas. This invisible vapor rises into the atmosphere, where the air is colder, and condenses into clouds. Air currents move these clouds all around the earth. ... That's just one path water can take through the water cycle.
well really you can't measure how much water is in a water vapor because its so tiny and its impossible for you to measure how much water is in a water vapor well really you can't measure how much water is in a water vapor because its so tiny and its impossible for you to measure how much water is in a water vapor
Everywhere that the relative humidity is greater than 0. Clouds are water vapor. If you take a dry cold can of soda outside and it becomes wet, that water condensed from the air because cold air cannot hold as much water as warm air, so the air around the can loses some of its water to the can.
Almost all things weather take place in the troposphere, the lowest level of the Earth's atmosphere and the only one with substantial amounts of water vapor.
Water must take over
This depends on many factors.
persepitation