Yes, it is possible to have steam, liquid water, and ice exist in the same space, but not a molecule of water can only be in one of the three phases.
liquid,gas,and solid
The tree phases of a matter are called Solid, liquid and gas. For example, water is present in the form of Ice, liquid water and water-vapour or steam.
Liquid, gas and solid.
The three phases are solid (ice), liquid and gas.
It is not entirely correct to talk about "the" three phases. There are actually more than three phases of matter. In the case of water, the three "main" phases are called: "ice" (for solid water), "liquid water" or just "water" for the liquid phase, and "water vapor" for the gaseous phase. In the case of water, and many other substances, there is also a "supercritical" phase (among others). I don't think this one has a special name, in the case of water. The supercritical phase is used for dry cleaning; although it is more common to use carbon dioxide for this purpose, since it requires less temperature and pressure.
Water can exist in three phases which are solid, liquid, and gas. So liquid water is water in the liquid phase.
Physical phases of matter are not limited to three. Phases of the moon are not limited to three. Phases of a wave form are not limited to three. What phase is limited to three?
Water is the only item found on earth in three different phases of matter at standard pressure.
Ice, Water, and Steam.Bonus answer: Plasma!
condensation, precipitation, and condensation
No, there's only ice (solid), water (liquid) and steam (gas).