In seas and oceans .
By means of the water cycle. Basically, water evaporates off the ocean and form rain clouds. The rain falls on a field in Utah (and everywhere else). The rain returns to the ocean via streams and rivers, and the water cycle continues. Some of the rain will top up the water table, fill reservoirs, lakes, ponds, and underground cisterns often reappearing as a spring or a well.
Rain is formed when water droplets in the clouds combine and become heavy enough to fall to the ground. The salt particles in the ocean water are left behind when the water evaporates to form clouds, so the rain that falls is typically fresh water. Salt water is not generally carried up into the atmosphere where clouds form.
Water makes up the majority of a cell, typically around 70-90% of the cell's mass.
Saltwater makes up the majority of the hydrosphere, accounting for about 97% of the Earth's water. This includes oceans and seas. Freshwater makes up the remaining 3%, found in sources like lakes, rivers, and glaciers.
No. Rain in a hurricane is fresh water just like it is in other storms.
how does water frrom the pacific ocean end up as rain in new york state
after i rains the water will soak into the ground into a aquifer or will go ino rivers, lakes, or other bodies of water.
By, for example, draining into rivers.
Water cycle does not end up. It is an on-going process. It produces rain.
NO. Individual molecules of the water may get there as rain after a LONG journey.
This part of the storm is referred to as the rain bands.
No, it doesnt rain, it already rained in the middle of the book.
It evaporates, and forms clouds. Clouds blow over land, and rain. Rain runs into rivers, which run into the lake.
By means of the water cycle. Basically, water evaporates off the ocean and form rain clouds. The rain falls on a field in Utah (and everywhere else). The rain returns to the ocean via streams and rivers, and the water cycle continues. Some of the rain will top up the water table, fill reservoirs, lakes, ponds, and underground cisterns often reappearing as a spring or a well.
The water vapor goes into the cloud and the cloud fills up with water then it lets out the rain witch becomes rain.
Rain I beg to differ. Rain may come down, but accdording to the water cycle, the "rain" becomes rundown water, and eventually evaporates, therefore, rain does go up.
Rain I beg to differ. Rain may come down, but accdording to the water cycle, the "rain" becomes rundown water, and eventually evaporates, therefore, rain does go up.