The process of evaporation cools a pot of water. The release of water molecules releases energy and helps reduce the heat. Clay pots and canvass bags are often used to keep water cool in hot areas.
Part of the water evaporates; this cools the water.
To prevent cracking of the pots from too rapid dehydration. In a hot environment clay pots will lose surface moisture at a higher rate than the interior of the pots walls will. Clay shrinks as it dries, if the outside dries faster than the interior of the clay walls you will have cracks form. To reduce the likelihood of this occuring, pottery is often kept either wrapped in plastic or covered with a wet cloth to retard rapid dehydration. Basically, you want to keep the moisture throughout the walls of a pot at a somewhat uniform level, the wet cloth assists this.
hot dry summers and cool rainy winters
Not as cool as Big Arnie eating a nice cold cucumber on a hot summers day
Earthen pots are better than glass pots for storing cold drinking water in hot climates because they naturally keep water cooler through a process called evaporative cooling. The porous nature of clay allows moisture to escape, which cools the water inside as it evaporates. Additionally, earthen pots often impart a slight earthy taste to the water, enhancing its flavor, while glass pots do not have this cooling effect or flavor enhancement. This makes earthen pots a more effective and enjoyable option for keeping water cool in hot weather.
In a tropical wet/dry climate there is hot summers and cool winters and there is dry summers and wet winters
A Mediterranean climate - cool wet winters, hot dry summers.
Hot dry summers, cool wet winters.
Kitchen sinks can be dangerous for children because after cooking, hot pots and pans are often left in the sink to cool. It is important to use cold water to cool these cooking implements down.
Iraq is a very hot and very dry country. They have long hot summers and very short, cool winters.
cool,wet winters and hot, dry summers. i live in Malta xD
I don't think that is possible. How can "hot" make "cool" water "cold"? (also, 'hot ice' is boiling water)