It remains as water vapor, or somewhere else in the water cycle. Some water has probably been stuck as ice in Glaciers for a long, long time, or perhaps stuck as water in the ocean for a long time, but it all still has the potential to evaporate and then become precipitation.
Runoff
That is known as surface water. It can flow through rivers, streams, lakes, or other bodies of water above the ground.
Water moves across the land through a process called runoff, where it flows downhill due to gravity. It can also seep into the ground, a process known as infiltration, or be absorbed by plants and eventually evaporate back into the atmosphere. Rivers, streams, and lakes also help transport water across the land.
That is referred to as a puddle. Puddles form when water collects in a depression on the ground, such as in potholes or indentations in the soil. They are temporary and usually evaporate or soak into the ground over time.
This type of water is called surface runoff. It occurs when rainwater or snowmelt flows over the ground surface, unable to penetrate into the soil or evaporate. Surface runoff can accumulate in rivers, lakes, and oceans or contribute to flooding in urban areas.
Runoff
That is known as surface water. It can flow through rivers, streams, lakes, or other bodies of water above the ground.
Yes, it is a common phenomenon.
Runoff
nobecause if it doesnt evaporate it has no way to come down
A bit of oil on the surface reduce water evaporation.
Easier to evaporate higher up
it doesnt need to be that close but not that far ehtier.
The vapour pressure is different.
Water moves across the land through a process called runoff, where it flows downhill due to gravity. It can also seep into the ground, a process known as infiltration, or be absorbed by plants and eventually evaporate back into the atmosphere. Rivers, streams, and lakes also help transport water across the land.
yes, evaporation raises salinity because salt doesnt evaporate like water
The temperature being now lower water vapors are condensed.