Want this question answered?
metrosphere
water vapour go up into the clouds as a gas causing the clouds to get heavy thus releasing water droplets
Clouds are water vapor, made from Hydrogen and Oxygen -- H2O.
The water from the ground and from lakes and oceans evaporates,(turns to a gas and rises) into the sky. This evaporated water then forms clouds.
kinda. you see, clouds are made out of tiny droplets from the water evaporated that forms a gas. the particles go up in the air, and they make a cycle!!
metrosphere
Clouds form when water vapor condenses into liquid water.
In atmospheric clouds: water.
Water vapor and clouds are the stages of the water cycle. The sun (without it water cycle count repeat.) shines on the water causing gas to form above the ground and in the air. This is called water vapor. Water vapor accumulates and forms clouds. Once dense enough from all the water vapor it will then precipate as raindrops.
water vapour go up into the clouds as a gas causing the clouds to get heavy thus releasing water droplets
The critical point of CO2 is 304.1K and 72.8 atm. If you're at 25C (298.15K), then CO2 will condense from gas to liquid. If you're above 31C (304.15K), then CO2 will condense from gas to a supercritical fluid. w
Clouds are water vapor, made from Hydrogen and Oxygen -- H2O.
carbon dioxide
condensation is where a gas changes into liquid. so when vapor condenses it form clouds and then it rains, as well as it forms fogs. when this happens, it rains then the whole water cycle process starts again.
Stars form in the great clouds of gas and dust in the spiral arms of a galaxy.
Certain gases will require you to compress the gas (i.e. raise it to a higher pressure) & cool it down to a low enough temperature that the gas starts to condense. Water vapor will condense at normal atmospheric pressures when it is cool enough. (When water condenses on the outside of a cold glass).
Clouds of gas will collapse, under certain circumstances, due to their own gravity. These will eventually become stars. This process is described in more detail in the Wikipedia article on "Protostars".