The weather affects the ocean in various ways. When the climate is hot, the ocean will raise hot air into the atmosphere and therefore the impact of the weather on the ocean is directly proportional.
Oh, dude, ocean swells and whitecaps are like totally different vibes. Swells are like these smooth, rolling waves that travel across the ocean, while whitecaps are like the frothy, bubbly waves that form when the wind blows on the water. It's like comparing a chill surfer dude to a hyperactive puppy - same ocean, different energy, man.
Since glaciers are masses of ice and snow built up over thousands of years. Glaciers at one point begin to melt, evaporation creates clouds, eventually, so much water (from evaporation) gathers in the clouds that the air currents cannot keep it aloft. It falls to earth as precipitation: in the form of snow. More snow is then added to the glacier, the glacier melts slowly, and the water cycle starts over.
water vapor forms a musk,dew,or left over water droplets
Well it is first like a puuddle.Then it is evaporated into the air. When the clouds gets to heavy ,the clouds let it come down. Then the process is starting all over again! +++ Except that "puddle" is primarily the sea so that is regarded as the base, or starting-point.
Not necessarily. Clouds form daily over both land and water.
Water in the air over the ocean moves to land through a process called evaporation and condensation. When the water evaporates from the ocean surface, it forms clouds that can be carried by wind currents towards the land. Once the clouds reach the land, they release the water in the form of precipitation, such as rain or snow.
Clouds form when warm, moist air rises and cools, causing water vapor to condense into water droplets. When these droplets grow large enough, they fall to the ground as rain. In the US, clouds and rain can form through various weather systems, such as frontal boundaries, low-pressure systems, orographic lifting over mountains, and convective activity in the summer months.
When an iceberg melts, the water from the iceberg enters the surrounding ocean. This water may then evaporate into the atmosphere and form clouds, which can eventually travel over a city on land. When these clouds release the gathered water as precipitation, it can fall as rain over the city.
Water from the ocean evaporates due to heat from the sun, forming water vapor. The water vapor rises into the atmosphere and cools, condensing into clouds. When the cloud droplets combine and become too heavy, they fall as precipitation in the form of raindrops back to the Earth.
Hail can form in clouds over the ocean, but it typically melts before reaching the surface due to the warmer ocean temperatures. If hail does fall into the ocean, it quickly melts and blends with the water.
Yes. Wind moves the clouds which form over the ocean from the water, it moves them on the land and forwards until the clouds meet high enough mountains that they block the clouds way. Then the clouds rain down to the slopes of the mountain and the water forms rivers which flow back to the sea.
it is formed when water goes up to the sun then the clouds then it rains and goes back to the ocean and starts all over aggain.
This process is called the water cycle where the water in the ocean is heated by the sun and evaporates forming clouds. When the clouds are full and cannot take any more water they begin to rain. This fills the oceans once more and the water cycle begin all over again. Hope i helped ;)
Yes. Hurricanes form over warm ocean water.
The steps in the water cycle that carry water out of an ocean and into a freshwater lake are evaporation, condensation, and precipitation. Heat from the sun causes water in the ocean to evaporate, leading to the formation of clouds through condensation. When these clouds move over land and cool down, they release precipitation in the form of rain or snow, which then fills up freshwater lakes.
Yes, water does affect climate: One reason that Britain 'enjoys' a temperate, rather variable, wet climate is that the prevailing south-westerly wind passes over the Atlantic Ocean. The wind, with the warmth from the Sun, take up water vapour, form clouds, and blow the rain filled clouds over Britain.