Earth's oceans generally neither gain nor lose a significant amount of water when considering the combined effects of evaporation and precipitation. The water cycle works to maintain a balance between the two processes, with roughly the same amount of water evaporating from the oceans as is returned through precipitation. Any imbalances are typically minor and localized.
The ocean loses 37,000 km cubed of water considering the evaporation and precipitation over it. But the land and ocean water evens out.
The logo that uses two earths together is the One Planet, One People, One World logo, which depicts two earths interconnected to symbolize unity and global cooperation.
The process you are referring to is called evaporation. Evaporation occurs when the sun's energy heats up water on the Earth's surface, causing it to turn into water vapor and rise into the atmosphere.
The process of evaporation moves water from the Earth's surface to the atmosphere, where it condenses into clouds. Precipitation, such as rain or snow, returns water from the atmosphere to the Earth's surface. This cycle is known as the water cycle.
Roughly 3% of the Sun's energy that reaches the Earth is absorbed by the hydrosphere. This energy plays a crucial role in driving processes like evaporation, which fuel the water cycle that is essential for the Earth's climate system.
No, an equilibrium exist.
if evaporation is considered part of precipitation it odes because precipitation causes evaporation
On long term an equilibrium exist.
On long term an equilibrium exist.
An equilibrium exist on long term.
Earths oceans gain water considering evaporation and precipitation together since when vapour is released to the atmosphere it condenses and later falls back as rainfall by about (1-5)%
An equilibrium exist on long term.
Plants consume water, in exchange we get oxygen. So the water levels are never the same I'd think.
The ocean loses 37,000 km cubed of water considering the evaporation and precipitation over it. But the land and ocean water evens out.
No water is lost or gained because the water from precipitation comes from the water that has been evaporated.
sedimentary
evaporation