Of course it does! But not gas. Water vapor gas. The ocean river water or water lake does not turn into water vapor gas all the way. Think about the water cycle. Only a little water is heated by the sun, evaporated, turns into water vapor and is condensed and falls back as precipitation or water.
The three forms on earth are: Solid, Ice, Gas
Oil and Natural Gas are the worst thing for nature's water. It kills wildlife, and humans can clean it, but it may not work. Sometimes, the ocean/river/lake is just forgotten about.
i know how bc when the droplets come from the lake or something it goes up into the sky and it turns into a gas :) i hope this help u
The sun is orange but on Earth, it is white or yellow because the amosephere makes a gas, and the gas makes the sun turn white.
The procedure of Water Cycle is :1st: The water of the ocean or lake or river will evaporates. It change to gas.2nd: The Gas will go to the clouds.3rd: The gas will condense to a liquid because it's cold.4th: It rains or snow because the clouds cannot hold anymore the water.This will happen again and again.WILL Never endsyou can hear this songif you want:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T05djitkEFI
water gets evaporated from the sea, lake, ocean or river. water rises up to the sky in a form of gas then condensation takes place in which the gas turns into a liquid. Every time more evaporation happens then condensation more clouds are formed then comes precipitation which means that the cloud is getting too heavy, that it lets the water out... in other words: RAIN :) there are also other ways in which water turns into a gas
run
A gas can't turn directly into a solid but a solid can turn into gas for example ice to water vapor.
To turn off the gas in case of an emergency, locate the gas shut-off valve near the gas meter and turn it clockwise to shut off the gas supply.
It can turn to gas / steam might be considered a type of gas
Plasma can turn to gas by being cooled, reducing temperature.
Yes, petroleum deposits can form in lake and river sediments. Organic matter from plants and animals can accumulate in these environments over time and undergo a process called diagenesis, where heat and pressure transform the organic matter into petroleum. This process can result in oil and gas deposits being trapped in reservoir rocks beneath the sediment layers.