by evaporation most of our rain and snow gets back into the atmosphere except what goes down a storm drain and into a lake or something disappears into thin air to become another rain drop or snowflake. so a snowflake that falls on your nose might hav been a raindrop that fell on a plant in the garden of eden
It does so by the process called evaporation.
No, clouds are formed from water vapor in the atmosphere and are moved by wind patterns. Humans do not have the capability to physically move clouds.
Water moves from the atmosphere to the hydrosphere through precipitation, such as rain or snow. When water vapor in the atmosphere condenses into liquid or solid form, it falls to the Earth's surface as precipitation, replenishing water sources like rivers, lakes, and oceans. This process is a key component of the water cycle, which moves water between the atmosphere, land, and oceans.
The flag on the moon appears to move because it was intentionally designed with a horizontal rod to keep it extended. When astronauts unfurled the flag, they twisted it slightly to give the appearance of waving, but there is no wind or atmosphere on the moon to make it move on its own.
Sure. It moves every time you move, wherever it has to in order to keep the center of it on the line from the sun through your head, and every point on it at the same angle from your eye.
the difference is that a waterfall continues to move while a puddle stays still. the similarities are that they are both water. from:cecilia36
No
How water moves through out our atmosphere and is cleaned
If it was lying on its side and had its nose in a puddle and couldn't move - 500 mLs
by moving it ahhhhh
It increases.
It does so by the process called evaporation.
Yes you can move the ball a club length to the side
Process of evaporation.
the carbon dissolves into the water
Water moves from the Biosphere to the Atmosphere through the process of transpiration, where plants release water vapor through their leaves. This water vapor then enters the atmosphere where it can condense and form clouds, leading to precipitation. Additionally, water can also evaporate from oceans, rivers, and lakes into the atmosphere.
The oceans, and other bodies of water, soak up some carbon from the atmosphere.