No, it will not any moisture. If you go down from high temperatures to low, then at so called dew point you will have some moisture. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dew_point
The type of fog that occurs when warm, moist air moves across a cold surface is called "advection fog." This phenomenon happens when the warm air cools and condenses as it comes into contact with the colder surface, typically water bodies or land. Advection fog is often seen near coastlines and can reduce visibility significantly.
The higher you go, the colder it gets. The colder it gets, the less water vapor can remain in the air. That's the reason it rains on the windward side of mountain ranges. Warm, moist air gets pushed up and the rain condenses.
it gets warmer
A maritime tropical air mass would most likely be moist and warm, as it originates over warm ocean waters.
It melts.What's wrong with you are you crazy, you should you know what happens to snow when it gets warm!? F*** you
Lol, no it doesn't, ..it gets colder as it rises.
The closing up of a vent terminal do to warm moist vapors touching the sides of a colder surface
It gets colder. And the energy increases so the particles move further apart.
in the lower atmosphere the air gets colder with increasing altitude.
As warm, moist air rises in the atmosphere, it cools and condenses, forming clouds and eventually leading to the possibility of precipitation such as rain or snow.
It gets Colder. SK(APEX)
Condensation
The dog gets warm. :)
scream
the air gets colder at night and it cant hold the humidity it could while it was warm
Some of the water will get a little warmer, and some will get colder.
Condensation is the process where a gas or vapor turns into a liquid state when it cools down. This typically happens when warm, moist air comes into contact with a colder surface, causing the water vapor in the air to condense into water droplets.