because it condenses into water when your hot breath is exhaled onto a cold object.
Yes, the amount of water vapor in the air can vary from place to place due to factors such as temperature, proximity to water bodies, and air currents. Areas with higher temperatures or closer to bodies of water generally have higher amounts of water vapor in the air.
Earth is unique in the solar system because it is the only known planet that has liquid water on its surface, which is essential for life as we know it. Additionally, Earth has a atmosphere that contains the right combination of gases to support life and moderate its temperature.
Nobody that I know does.
I don't know about recycling oxygen. But I know they remove exhaled (carbon dioxide)CO2 in the living environments by using (solid lithium hydroxide) LiOH that bonds with CO2 to form (solid lithium carbonate) Li2CO3 and (water) H2O.
The surface of Mars is primarily composed of iron oxide (rust), giving it a reddish appearance. It also contains various minerals like basalt and rocks rich in sulphur and chlorine compounds. Additionally, there are large deposits of water ice near the poles and underground.
No. The exhaled air contents more water vapour. The exhaled air is almost saturated with water vapour.
The moist you are talking about is nothing but the water vapour that one releases, every time one exhales. As already know, when we breathe in, the air that enters gets humidified as it passes through the nasal passages. Hence, the air exhaled, or breathed out, contains considerable percentage of water vapour. Now, this water vapour exhaled out, initially is at body temperature, i.e., 37.5*C. On coming out through exhalation, the vapour soon cools down and condenses on the nearby mirror glass surface. Hence, the moist is seen.
I don't know, you tell me...
it will often be in the form of steam so it will be thicker and heavier
No it is not I don't know what it is but it surely isn't that! Your Welcome!
We can perform a very simple activity to prove it practically. Hold a glass in front of your mouth on a cold day and exhale. You'll find that tiny liquid water droplets will be visible on the surface of the glass. The water vapour condenses due to the cool temperature of the environment. This easily proves the question
Water vapour is most commonly know as a steam substance when water has started to boil and turn into a gas. Water vapour on a lake for example will rise into the atmosphere and start to condense into a cloud which will later on fall as a liquid (rain) when it is cool. This is called Changing State.
Planet Venus might have water in it. If it does it is in the form of water vapour. If one of you know for sure that water exists or is not present on Venus please improve my answer.
I personally have tasted it.
More Oxygen, because some of it is processed into Carbon Dioxide (CO2).
no because you don't know what does the water contains!!
Well, we know how water vapour forms, right? The water heats up to 100 degrees Celsius and evaporates. Then it rises up as high as possible. Once the vapour reaches a certain height, it's too cold for the vapour to stay in a gaseous state; therefore, it turns back to its previous state, water. It then becomes too heavy to stay in the sky, and falls down. Hope that helps, from PNE.