It usually holds more water because of evaporation and makes the earth very hot.
the sun's radiation warms it up.
when the sun heats up a body of air and it rises fast, all the air around rushes in to fill the space
Since the equator is the closest point to the sun on earth,that means the heat from the sun heats up the air and water there more than at the poles
Air pressure
Radiation heats the water.
u dont know nothin
All of the molecule$ heat up witch causes it to draw in moisture
All of the molecule$ heat up witch causes it to draw in moisture
All of the molecule$ heat up witch causes it to draw in moisture
All of the molecule$ heat up witch causes it to draw in moisture
Air in the troposphere radiates up to the top of the Earth's atmosphere. This effectively works to cool the Earth's surface.
It usually holds more water because of evaporation and makes the earth very hot.
All of the molecules heat up witch causes it to draw in moisture
All of the molecules heat up witch causes it to draw in moisture
The sun, originally, but the sun actually heats the earth, and warm air rises from the surface of the earth and is trapped by greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. This is mostly how the air gets warm.
The Sun heats up the Earth At least, mostly It heats up the molecules in the air, which also explains why it's colder the higher you are- there are less air molecules for the Sun to heat up
Because when air heats up it expands.