0
What else can I help you with?
What would happen if condensation stops in nature?
we would have droughts and there wont be rain
What happen to the molecules of water vapor when the temperature of the gas cools?
the water vapor turns to liquid
What happen to water vapor when cooked?
It dissapears
What would happen if carbon dioxide methane and water vapor were not in the atmosphere?
The Earths surface would be much colder than it is.
If the air is saturated with water vapor what must happen to the temperature of the air to allow it to hold more water vapor?
it would have to get colder for the water molucules to shrink and more to come in and it woluld allow more space
What would happen if there was no water vapor in the atmosphere?
If there was no water vapor in the atmosphere, Earth's climate would be much colder and drier. Water vapor plays a critical role in creating clouds, precipitation, and regulating temperature through the greenhouse effect. Without water vapor, weather patterns would be drastically different and many ecosystems would struggle to survive.
What happen to water vapor when cooled?
it goes threw a cycle
What would happen if earth had high levels of water vapor?
there would be alot of rain so therefore alot of living things would live on our earth
Is the water in the atmosphere water vapor?
The answer would be yes because how would the water get there in the first place? The water would have to evaporate to be able to get into the air. And evaporated water is water vapor no?
What happen to the molecules of water vapor when the temperatures of the gas. Cools to 100 c?
the proess of water vapor becoming liqud water when it cools is called condensation.
What is water in the form of gas is called?
that would be water vapour you are talking about.
What would happen if water resource is disappeared?
If that happened, we would all die. However, that essentially can't happen. In order to actually get rid of water, you'd have to shoot it into space. Boiling it just adds it to the atmosphere as water vapor, and it eventually precipitates back out as rain.
