yes
At a given temperature and pressure, air with greater humidity content is less dense than air with less humidity content. So air with less humidity tends to fall.
High and Low Pressure
the rock pumice has air pockets making it less dense than water, while a rock that has a similar size has no air pockets making it more dense than water and therefore sinking.
the company was Ivory the reason why it floats is because it is whipped with air.
Sinking air, combines with dry weather and only a few clouds are indicators of a cold front. Cold air is heavier and more dense than warm air.
yes
At a given temperature and pressure, air with greater humidity content is less dense than air with less humidity content. So air with less humidity tends to fall.
As dense, cool air moves into a low-pressure region , the less dense, warmer air is pushed upward. These pressure differences, which are the result of the unequal heating that causes convection, create winds.
Hot air is less dense (lighter) than colder air, so warmer air will naturally rise above the cooler air.
condensation
Density currents - more dense seawater sinking beneath less dense seawater.
High and Low Pressure
You can't. All you can tell is that it's more dense than the fluid in which it's sinking.
They aren't very dense, so they float.
the rock pumice has air pockets making it less dense than water, while a rock that has a similar size has no air pockets making it more dense than water and therefore sinking.
When dense,cold air meets less dense,warmer air, the warm air is pushed up