the undersea volcanoes.
Yes. Evaporation happens just about all the time, it's just faster at boiling point.
Boil it. The water will evaporate, leaving salt at the bottom of the pot, which did not evaporate and was left behind.
Water evaporate faster at higher elevations.
The heat of the sun, and the wind blowing across the surface, causes sea water to evaporate into a vapour and rise into the air to form clouds. The clouds rain on the land, the rain water flows down to the sea and the water cycle starts all over again.
When the sea becomes hot
The main source of heat is from the sun.
Primarily, from the sun.
The heat from the sun causes sea water to evaporate
Heat the saltwater to evaporate the water off, you'll then be left with the salt at the end.
extreme heat and dryness
Heat to evaporate. This is how a lot of people used to get sea salt; they would dig pits on the beach and let the sea water evaporate. Also, please use commas in your questions, it makes them a lot easier to read!
Yes, surface sea water is evaporated.
You feel cold after being in water because you are wet. Your body begins to evaporate the water so that you can become dry again. Where does the energy ( heat ) to evaporate all that water come from? That's right, your body.
Evaporation and condensation, first the water has to evaporate from the rag or thing thats holding the seawater. Then it has to condense on a usually plastic or seethrough surface hanging over the seawater. (the water needs the sun's heat to evaporate the water) it codenses and then the water is pure H20
Yes. Evaporation happens just about all the time, it's just faster at boiling point.
Evaporate and condense off the water.
right coiner