It does not.
The water will not "disappear"; it will evaporate. If it's hot, water will evaporate faster.
When the sun shines on the water that part starts to evaporate.
Well first of all, you cannot put water on the sun. It would evaporate before it got there. But if you somehow did without changing its temperature until you got to the sun then it would almost instantly evaporate and the molecules would in turn become ionized and become plasma.
The sun drives the water cycle by providing energy to evaporate water from the oceans, lakes, and rivers. This leads to the formation of clouds and precipitation which replenishes water sources on Earth. Additionally, the sun's heat influences ocean currents and tides, affecting the circulation and temperature of water in the hydrosphere.
There is no water to be in vapor form in the atmosphere (which also doesn't exist), it's a big ball of fire... so no. Agreed. The sun consists only of hydrogen and helium. Heat from the sun causes water on earth to evaporate into the air, but the sun itself is definitely a dry heat.
Water is the only thing.
Water evaporate faster in sun because the temperature is higher.
The heat from the sun causes sea water to evaporate
The water will not "disappear"; it will evaporate. If it's hot, water will evaporate faster.
When the sun shines on the water that part starts to evaporate.
Thermal radiation from the sun increase the temperature of water.
the sun is important to the water cycle because without the sun the water wont evaporate.
The rainwater will eventually evaporate when the sun comes out.
the sun!
the source that makes water evaporate is evaporation from the sun
the sun is important to the water cycle because without the sun the water wont evaporate.
when the water is in the lake,river etc.when the sun rays falls directly to the water the water becomes steam and evaporate