Yes, while the term 'disappear' is vague, some quantity water is continually destroyed and created through various processes, such as photosysthesis or extremely hot fires (destroyed) and ozone reactions or star formations (created).
When you stir salt in water, the salt dissolves into the water at a molecular level, forming a homogenous solution. This makes it appear as if the salt has disappeared, but it has actually just spread out evenly throughout the water.
Lemon juice is acidic, and when exposed to air, it starts to evaporate. The liquid slowly dries up, leaving behind a residue that may not be easily visible. This is why the lemon juice seems to disappear over time.
When the sun shines on a puddle, the water disappears and goes up into the sky like magic. This disappearing trick is called evaporation!
Evaporation is when a liquid turns into a gas, like when a puddle dries up in the sun. The water molecules in the liquid gain energy from the sun and become light enough to float into the air as water vapor.
well there is something called a sun which is a little yellow dot in the sky which makes us warm and brings light to make sure we dont fall over in darkness and well the water dissapears because the sun dries it all up and it goes into something called a cycle and evaporation makes it go away or magic.
Evaporate.
Ground water table to low underground stream dries up etc
evaporation
Condensation
water dries up
Puddles disappear in sunlight due to evaporation. The heat from the sun causes the water molecules at the surface of the puddle to gain enough energy to break free from the liquid and become water vapor. As more and more water molecules evaporate, the puddle gradually dries up and disappears.
Why a wet handkerchief dries up when iron.
Evaporate the water. Salt is left behind when the water dries up.
they die
because the heat dries up all of the water in the ground
This is called evaporation phenomenon.
When dew disappears, it either evaporates back into the air as water vapor or gets absorbed into the ground or taken up by plants. This process is influenced by factors such as temperature, humidity, and air movement.