Being underwater does not feel the same as being wet when exposed to the air, because when you are underwater the water on your skin is not evaporating, and doesn't make you feel cold. Nonetheless, a person underwater is wet, even though he or she won't really feel wet.
Water can feel wet, cool, refreshing, or soothing depending on its temperature and the context in which it is experienced. Some people find water to be calming and peaceful, while others may feel invigorated when interacting with it. The sensation of water can also vary based on factors such as water pressure, flow intensity, and the individual's sensitivity to touch.
If you stay in an enclosed space like a submarine or a diving bell, you can go underwater without getting wet. This is because the water is kept outside the enclosed space while you are inside.
Silt particles are 0.05 to 0.002 mm and feel similar to flour when dry. Clay particles are extremely fine — smaller than 0.002 mm. They feel sticky in your fingers when wet and clump to the point that you can't see an individual particle without a microscope.
No, there is no actual underwater waterfall in the world. The illusion of an underwater waterfall is created by sand and sediment cascading down a steep underwater slope, giving the appearance of a waterfall.
No, there is no actual underwater waterfall. The illusion of an underwater waterfall is created by sand and sediment moving in a way that resembles a waterfall, but it is not caused by water cascading over a cliff underwater.
Wet Phoenix
Everything around you is wet, not you. When you come out of the water, its like breaking a barrier that can make you wet, that's why you feel like there is just a ring surrounding you, in a way.
Because your only wet when you get out of the water. When your in the water wetness is around you, your not wet.
They use their whiskers to feel its way underwater and to find food.
Because they are underwater.
Wet.
no. since it's wings would be wet. and under the water's presure
Coral reefs are wet and underwater. Deserts are dry and on land
WET
No, solids do not feel wet. Wetness is a sensation caused by liquids coming into contact with the skin. Solids typically have a dry or tactile feel when touched.
No. Let me shortly explain why.The definition of wet is:Wet: to have a liquid substinse on you while not surrounded by that substince.When in water you are surrounded by water. The liquid in a pool would be water. You are not wet
No you are not really wet until you hit dry air. Now if you were on underwater came out to get some air, then your head would be wet and anything else touching the air.