If there was no water vapour in the sky, we wouldn't have rain, the water cycle wouldn't take place, and life on earth would no longer exist.
If the air in the upper atmosphere were warmer than the water vapor it contained, the increased temperature could enhance the capacity of the air to hold moisture, potentially leading to increased cloud formation and precipitation. This could also impact weather patterns and atmospheric circulation.
Without a magnetic core, Earth's atmosphere would be vulnerable to the solar wind, which could strip away the gases and water vapor that make up the atmosphere. This would lead to a loss of protection from harmful solar radiation and extreme temperature fluctuations, making it difficult for life to survive on Earth.
If Earth did not have any life, its atmosphere would likely consist mostly of nitrogen, similar to the atmosphere of Mars or Venus. Volcanic activity would have likely contributed to the release of gases like carbon dioxide and water vapor. Sunlight and cosmic rays might also have influenced the composition of the atmosphere over time.
Condensation is the form in which water vapor changes into liquid. If water vapor in the atmosphere cools enough, it changes back into liquid. This process of water vapor changing to a liquid is called Condensation.
If water were present in large amounts in the thermosphere or exosphere, it would likely have a minimal effect on global temperatures. These layers of the atmosphere are extremely thin, and any water present would exist in the form of vapor due to the high temperatures. The overall impact on climate would be negligible.
The Earths surface would be much colder than it is.
The answer would be yes because how would the water get there in the first place? The water would have to evaporate to be able to get into the air. And evaporated water is water vapor no?
If that happened, we would all die. However, that essentially can't happen. In order to actually get rid of water, you'd have to shoot it into space. Boiling it just adds it to the atmosphere as water vapor, and it eventually precipitates back out as rain.
If the air in the upper atmosphere were warmer than the water vapor it contained, the increased temperature could enhance the capacity of the air to hold moisture, potentially leading to increased cloud formation and precipitation. This could also impact weather patterns and atmospheric circulation.
If the atmosphere could no longer hold water vapor, it would result in extremely dry conditions with no clouds, precipitation, or humidity. This could lead to widespread desertification, crop failures, and ecological disruptions due to lack of water availability for plants and animals. Additionally, the water cycle would be disrupted, affecting weather patterns globally.
ther would be no ran and that means nothing would live on earth
saturn has water vapor in its atmosphere so i guess if the water would condense yes,but not drinkable to to the amonia methane and other non-breathable gasses in its atmosphere
It is impossible for the water vapour in the air to be at a different temperature from the air of which it is a part. However warm air can hold more water vapour than cool air. Thus when air is warming up there are unlikely to be any clouds (clouds are caused by water vapour condensing out of air).
Yes in theory it does. An increase in water vapor, being a (albeit weak) greenhouse gas, would enhance the greenhouse effect and warm the lower atmosphere even more, which would tend to evaporate more moisture and add more vapor to the atmosphere, etc. Some argue that increased water vapor would increase low clouds, which act more to cool the surface than warm it due to its greater ability to reflect incoming solar radiation. It's likely though that increased water vapor would help enhance global temperature increases at least somewhat.
we would have no water to drink to bathe in in brush are teeth
If the sun heated the atmosphere evenly, it would disrupt the temperature differences that drive weather patterns in the Earth's atmosphere. This would likely lead to a breakdown of the water cycle, as it relies on these temperature differences to create processes like evaporation, condensation, and precipitation. Overall, the water cycle would be greatly affected and could potentially cease to function properly.
The least amount of water vapor in the atmosphere is typically found in deserts, where the air is dry and there is a lack of moisture to contribute to water vapor content. These regions often have low humidity levels due to the arid climate.