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The wind pushes the clouds.
Fire, Water, Earth, Wind, Fire, Water, Earth, Wind,
they see the weather and storng wind
the temperature cools and wind from the sea blows onto the land.
No.
Water vapor affect weather. Because the sun evaporates the water to produce clouds, it makes sense. Then the wind pushes the clouds over the land causing it to rain it. That is how water vapor affects weather.
um i think is a water vapor
um i think is a water vapor
As wind travels across the water's surface, it pushes against the water and energy in the wind is absorbed by the water.
The water turns into water vapor and rises to the air. When the temperature drops (because it's so high) , the water vapor turns into frozen droplets. When the vapor condenses into a cloud, and when the wind can't carry the droplets anymore, it drops to earth. PEACE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! hope y'all like meh answer!
Wind
The waves usually get their energy from the wind. The wind pushes against any small irregularity in the water, creating small ripples, pushes against the small ripples producing larger waves, etc.The waves usually get their energy from the wind. The wind pushes against any small irregularity in the water, creating small ripples, pushes against the small ripples producing larger waves, etc.The waves usually get their energy from the wind. The wind pushes against any small irregularity in the water, creating small ripples, pushes against the small ripples producing larger waves, etc.The waves usually get their energy from the wind. The wind pushes against any small irregularity in the water, creating small ripples, pushes against the small ripples producing larger waves, etc.
It is NOT tides. I did this on study island, and the CORRECT ANSWER: WAVES
it evaporates and is blown by the wind
Evaporization.
The amount of water vapor in the atmosphere affects the formation of clouds in the atmosphere, which affects the precipitation in the atmosphere. The amount of solar heating in the atmosphere affects the temperature of the surface and the amount of water evaporation, and also determines the extent to which the humidity is convected into the atmosphere. Differences in humidity cause drought or precipitation, depending on how it is added or lost. Differences in heating are what drive the major pressure systems, which interact to form winds, clouds, and storms.
The wind wont do anything to the water