yes it is part of the water cycle
yes
Hail does go through the water cycle. Hail is a form of precipitation just like rain, sleet, snow and ice. Hail is a part of the water cycle and follows the same pattern as other forms of precipitation.
Showering is part of the water cycle because it involves water and when you shower if the water is hot, you will see percipitation on your mirror(s) and persipitation is part of the water cycle. After the water from your mirror evaporates (eveaporation is also part of the water cycle) it "disolves" into the air or in the water cycle's "case" into the atmosphere.
No combustion is not a part of water cycle. it s not involved.
what part of the water cycle have invisible ink involved
Sublimation takes the longest in the water cycle, it is when ice becomes water vapor before becoming water.
This is precipitation, part of the water cycle.
Ice melting is part of a natural cycle all water goes through, if ice didn't melt we would be stuck in a permanent ice age.
because water remains in a constant cycle and the frozen snow and glaciers are part of that. it just that they remains in the same place.
yes
Rain is part of the water cycle.The water cycle is a natural thing.
Hail does go through the water cycle. Hail is a form of precipitation just like rain, sleet, snow and ice. Hail is a part of the water cycle and follows the same pattern as other forms of precipitation.
Showering is part of the water cycle because it involves water and when you shower if the water is hot, you will see percipitation on your mirror(s) and persipitation is part of the water cycle. After the water from your mirror evaporates (eveaporation is also part of the water cycle) it "disolves" into the air or in the water cycle's "case" into the atmosphere.
No combustion is not a part of water cycle. it s not involved.
what part of the water cycle have invisible ink involved
its just a part of the water cycle
Yes, every part of the earth is involved in the water cycle. If you mean complete water cycle then no, but part of the water cycle exists in your front yard