rain
Wet air has more water vapor than dry air.
Cold wet air masses originate from polar or arctic regions where the air is cold and has high moisture content. These air masses move towards lower latitudes and can bring cold temperatures and precipitation when they interact with warmer air masses.
Cold, wet air.
No you are not really wet until you hit dry air. Now if you were on underwater came out to get some air, then your head would be wet and anything else touching the air.
the answer is atmosphere and trosphere
Wet air refers to air that contains a significant amount of water vapor, making it more humid than dry air. The moisture content in the air affects various atmospheric processes, including temperature and pressure, and can influence weather patterns. Wet air is often associated with higher humidity levels, which can impact comfort levels and the likelihood of precipitation. In meteorology, wet air is typically measured in terms of relative humidity or specific humidity.
with air ,a dryer.
No, simply air it out.
The charge can partially leech into the air due to the water droplets in the air during wet weather.
Salt will stick better to the wet.
Let it sit and air dry.
Air is considered "wet" when its relative humidity is high, meaning that it contains a high percentage of water vapor compared to its maximum capacity at that temperature. When the air is close to saturation, it will feel humid or "wet" because it has a significant amount of water vapor present.