Water on earth is never lost in space; vapors are condensed and transformed in rains and snow.
Water is continually recycled in the water cycle, with no addition or subtraction. The process involves evaporation, condensation, and precipitation, where water changes state and moves around the earth in a continuous cycle. Human activities can impact this natural cycle through pollution or overuse of water resources.
Scientists think there may once have been large bodies of water on Venus, like oceans on Earth, but they all evaporated or something into space.
No, the water cycle, which includes the process of rain, has been a continuous natural process since the Earth's early days. The cycle involves the evaporation of water from the Earth's surface, condensation in the atmosphere, precipitation as rain, and the runoff of water back into oceans and rivers.
No. The space shuttle is built for low Earth orbit, not moon landings.
No person has ever been to Mars. No spacecraft has ever surveyed Mars and returned to earth. No spacecraft has ever landed on Mars and lifted off again. No liquid water has ever been observed on Mars, and no samples have ever been removed from its surface. In conclusion, we frankly don't know what the question is talking about.
Yes, scientists can track the movement of water on Earth through the water cycle, which includes processes like evaporation, condensation, and precipitation. By studying these processes, scientists can determine if water ever leaves the Earth's system.
You could find the phenomenon of evaporation in space, when comets approach the sun (which most comets never do, but which some do). Technically, it is really sublimation rather than evaporation, since the ice in comets becomes vapor without ever going through a liquid phase. Otherwise it would be unusual to find evaporation in space. There are no liquids to evaporate.
Water is continually recycled in the water cycle, with no addition or subtraction. The process involves evaporation, condensation, and precipitation, where water changes state and moves around the earth in a continuous cycle. Human activities can impact this natural cycle through pollution or overuse of water resources.
Rain and snow form from the water on Earth that evaporates into the atmosphere, cools, and then condenses into droplets or ice crystals. This process is part of the water cycle, where water constantly moves between the atmosphere, land, and oceans through processes such as evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and runoff.
Scientists think there may once have been large bodies of water on Venus, like oceans on Earth, but they all evaporated or something into space.
No, the water cycle, which includes the process of rain, has been a continuous natural process since the Earth's early days. The cycle involves the evaporation of water from the Earth's surface, condensation in the atmosphere, precipitation as rain, and the runoff of water back into oceans and rivers.
No. The space shuttle is built for low Earth orbit, not moon landings.
No, they do not stop until they reenter the earth's atmosphere.
No, as of now, no human has been born in space. All individuals who have traveled to space were born on Earth.
Pretty much all the exterior ones; ever look at Google Earth?
Yes, the Earth has been photographed from outer space by astronauts aboard spacecraft like the Apollo missions and the International Space Station. These photographs provide valuable scientific data and also offer unique perspectives of our planet.
The amount of water on the Earth doesn't change very much at all. Trace quantities are dissociated into hydrogen and oxygen by sunlight, or launched into space on our various space craft. Water hardly ever arrives on the Earth from space, but a medium sized comet could deliver billions of gallons of water (and knock our civilization into a new Dark Age) if it collided with the Earth. Many scientists believe that cometary impacts may have provided the majority of Earth's water when our planet was still young.