3 ms·
There are tiny losses from the upper atmosphere, but not enough to matter. If you look at the water cycle[0], you'll see that as the water vapour rises it cond
by oldcynic 9y ago
There are tiny losses from the upper atmosphere, but not enough to matter.
If you look at the water cycle[0], you'll see that as the water vapour rises it condenses - it gets quite cold a few miles up. Clouds consist of tiny droplets of liquid water and ice, not vapour.
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_cycle https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_cycle
- verelo 9y agoRight, that makes sense, and i should have considered the extreme cold of the upper atmosphere. Thanks!