In simple terms... evaporation even a little heat from the sun is enough to warm the puddle to the point where the water simply evaporates into the atmosphere.
The liquid state of water in a puddle can evaporate and turn into water vapor, causing the puddle to disappear.
Puddles disappear in sunlight due to evaporation. The heat from the sun causes the water molecules at the surface of the puddle to gain enough energy to break free from the liquid and become water vapor. As more and more water molecules evaporate, the puddle gradually dries up and disappears.
When a puddle is made after a while the sun will shine and the water of the puddle evaporates and becomes water vapour. It will join up with other parts of water vapour and become a cloud. When the cloud gets to heavy It will rain and make more puddles
Puddle is to water as desert is to sand.
The puddle of water will evaporate more quickly on a hot day, as the air temperature increases and the water molecules gain more energy to escape into the air as vapor. The higher temperature also reduces the relative humidity of the air, creating a drier environment that facilitates faster evaporation.
The liquid state of water in a puddle can evaporate and turn into water vapor, causing the puddle to disappear.
Rainbows sometimes disappear especially after 2 to 6 hours when the puddle of water disappeared.
It's a combination of absorption and evaporation. The surface the puddle is on is likely to be porous - thus some water will drain away. The surface area of a puddle is quite large - in relation to the amount of water in it. This means that heat from the sun - even a small amount - is enough to allow water to evaporate.
Puddles disappear in sunlight due to evaporation. The heat from the sun causes the water molecules at the surface of the puddle to gain enough energy to break free from the liquid and become water vapor. As more and more water molecules evaporate, the puddle gradually dries up and disappears.
A rain puddle will disappear due to sun and wind evaporating the water, provided it doesn't rain again during the night or next day.
The puddle will slowly evaporate due to sunlight and wind exposure. The water will either seep into the ground or evaporate completely, eventually causing the puddle to disappear.
When a puddle is made after a while the sun will shine and the water of the puddle evaporates and becomes water vapour. It will join up with other parts of water vapour and become a cloud. When the cloud gets to heavy It will rain and make more puddles
The puddle is a small reservoir of water. The sun's heat evaporates water from the puddle. The water from the puddle turns into water vapour, helps to form clouds, etc.
The puddle is a small reservoir of water. The sun's heat evaporates water from the puddle. The water from the puddle turns into water vapour, helps to form clouds, etc.
The puddle is a small reservoir of water. The sun's heat evaporates water from the puddle. The water from the puddle turns into water vapour, helps to form clouds, etc.
The puddle is a small reservoir of water. The sun's heat evaporates water from the puddle. The water from the puddle turns into water vapour, helps to form clouds, etc.
Snow can disappear without leaving a puddle because when the snow melts it evaporates into the air..when something evaporates that means like it goes back to the clouds where it came from...like an example would be ...have you ever seen steam coming out of a pot while you were boiling water? that smokey looking stuff is the same as evaporation...such as when the bottom of the pot gets hot the water on the top begins to evaporate it is the samr as with snow say if the snow hit the cement or sand if either the sand or sidewalk was hot and or warm then the snow or water will evaporate but if it is cold (or the water is not boiling:)) then it will stay still and take longer to evaporate that is why most of the time snow will leave no puddle..............also sorry for such a long text