Fog might form over lakes and ponds on cold days because fog forms when the ground temperature is warmer than the air above it. This is also true over water when water is warmer than the air above it.
All ground water is freshwater. But not all freshwater is in the form of groundwater. E.g. freshwater may exist in the form of ponds, lakes, rivers or ice caps.
Everything on Earth is on a tectonic plates. Some lakes form as a result of plate tectonics, but not all. Lakes may form in between mountains or downthrust areas created by plate tectonics. In other cases, though, lakes may form in impact or volcanic craters, areas carved out by glaciers, or on streams dammed by landslides. There are even man-made lakes.
Sun rays hit water and it evaporates into air where it is carried up into the atmosphere. As the warm water vapor rises through the air a cooling process begins that forms clouds. The clouds dump the water back into ponds, lakes, and streams and the process continues.
Warm daylight air may absorb water vapour from ther ground or standing water (ponds, lakes, etc). When the cold of the night occurs, the water vapour can't be held by the cooling air. So the water vapour condenses and turns into the water droplets known as dew. So the process is natural condensation. If during a sunny, wintry day, the dew may appear next morning as haw frost, covering everything in ice crystals.
Great lakes-St Lawrence Lowlands Great lakes-St Lawrence Lowlands
Ponds and lakes form when water collects in hollows and low-lying areas of land.
in lakes, ponds, rivers ,and streams
Precipitation causes dissolved substances to be left behind to form minerals after water in lakes or ponds evaporates.
Lakes and pond can form where there are hollows, with a non-porous underlying layer that will prevent the water seeping away underground.
Precipitation causes dissolved substances to be left behind to form minerals after water in lakes or ponds evaporates.
Ponds and lakes form when rainwater is collected in a large dip in the ground, and eventually, the land around it gets washed away, making the area big enough not to evaporate every time there is a dry spell.
Lakes, Ponds, Accumulation of water.
Precipitation causes dissolved substances to be left behind to form minerals after water in lakes or ponds evaporates.
precipitation
Precipitation causes dissolved substances to be left behind to form minerals after water in lakes or ponds evaporates.
On mountains and in cold climates
All ground water is freshwater. But not all freshwater is in the form of groundwater. E.g. freshwater may exist in the form of ponds, lakes, rivers or ice caps.