No, water vapor is the most abundant gas in the Earth's atmosphere, not liquid water. Water vapor makes up around 1% of the atmosphere.
In some conditions this is liquid water. Generally water exist as a gas.
Water
Water exists on Mars in the form of ice, primarily in the polar ice caps and underground. There is also evidence of water vapor in the atmosphere and sporadic liquid water on the planet's surface in the form of brines.
Mercury: Very little water, mostly in the form of ice in shadowed craters. Venus: There is minimal water vapor in the atmosphere, but no liquid water on the surface. Earth: Abundant surface water in oceans, lakes, and rivers. Mars: Some water ice and evidence of past liquid water, but present water is scarce.
Water exists on land as a liquid or solid (ice) and in the air as a gas (water vapor).
Water exists in our environment as a liquid gas and solid.
Rain exists in the liquid phase, as it is water droplets that have condensed and fallen from the atmosphere.
Water exists in liquid, (water); solid, (ice); and gaseous (steam) form.
Liquid describes state of matter. It exists as water in water cycle.
No, water vapor is the most abundant gas in the Earth's atmosphere, not liquid water. Water vapor makes up around 1% of the atmosphere.
In some conditions this is liquid water. Generally water exist as a gas.
There is no liquid water on the moon. There is some evidence that there is frozen water.
water
Water
Water exists on Mars in the form of ice, primarily in the polar ice caps and underground. There is also evidence of water vapor in the atmosphere and sporadic liquid water on the planet's surface in the form of brines.
Mercury: Very little water, mostly in the form of ice in shadowed craters. Venus: There is minimal water vapor in the atmosphere, but no liquid water on the surface. Earth: Abundant surface water in oceans, lakes, and rivers. Mars: Some water ice and evidence of past liquid water, but present water is scarce.