Condensation
cloudes take place in the water cycle by producing the rain in little bits
condensation I on your mirro
Clouds are part of the water cycle. The water cycle is a description of how water gets used over and over again.Water evaporates from the sea, lakes or moist land when the sun heats it up. As it goes into the sky it cools down and condenses to form small water droplets. This is what clouds are made of. Clouds form rain which falls on the land which ends up in rivers, lakes and the sea... it then evaporates and goes back into the air and the cycle continues.
Precipitation is occurring when the clouds release rain.
The sun (and wind) causes sea water to evaporate and rise to form clouds.
the condensation part
They are part of the water cycle.
condensation
The water cycle, sometimes called the Precipitation cycle.
cloudes take place in the water cycle by producing the rain in little bits
percipitation.
condensation I on your mirro
Clouds are important because they are part of the Earth's water cycle. If clouds did not exist, life would not continue on earth.
Clouds themselves are not "aged" in a traditional sense, as they are constantly forming and dissipating. The water vapor that makes up clouds is part of the Earth's water cycle, which has been ongoing for billions of years. However, individual clouds typically last from minutes to several hours before they change or evaporate. Thus, while the water in clouds can be ancient, the clouds themselves are transient phenomena.
Clouds are part of the water cycle. The water cycle is a description of how water gets used over and over again.Water evaporates from the sea, lakes or moist land when the sun heats it up. As it goes into the sky it cools down and condenses to form small water droplets. This is what clouds are made of. Clouds form rain which falls on the land which ends up in rivers, lakes and the sea... it then evaporates and goes back into the air and the cycle continues.
Precipitation is occurring when the clouds release rain.
its part of the water cycle and that's how we get water it gets recycled and it goes evaporation condensation then precipitation!