Yes, apples tend to be sweeter when the tree receives adequate water. Sufficient hydration promotes healthy growth and better fruit development, allowing the tree to effectively transport nutrients and sugars to the fruit. Conversely, drought stress can lead to smaller, less sweet apples due to reduced sugar concentration. Thus, proper watering is essential for optimal fruit sweetness.
When you add heat to liquid water it gets warm. If it gets warm enough it will boil and evaporate.
if the air gets cold enough it can freeze water.
I really have no idea where it gets enough water to supply the mighty Mississippi
Apples on a plate.
Gets evaporated into condensation. Water droplets get formed by the condensation & the more condensation gets added to the droplet, the heavier the droplet gets. When water droplets get heavy enough, they fall (this is called Precipitation). Water also gets evaporated from the trees (this is called Transpiration).
Oasis
Any water that gets cold enough to freeze. You can freeze fresh water, brackish water, salt water, or polluted water.
You don't, if you give them water they can get a serious condition where water gets inside their lungs. If their food is slightly moist, they should get enough water from that.
when he gets you flowers and is being sweeter than ever with you.
No, by the time it gets deep enough the salt has gone
the viscosity of the air and the water match, at which point the water disperses enough to become sparse.
You don't, if you give them water they can get a serious condition where water gets inside their lungs. If their food is slightly moist, they should get enough water from that.