Air containing water in vapour form will rise higher than dry air because it is lighter so when the vapour is removed it must fall back to its «correct» height but because of the air around it becoming warmer as it descends it will remain too dense for its height until it reaches the ground and receives more energy from the irradiated surfa
Air containing water in vapour form will rise higher than dry
air because it is lighter so when the vapour is removed it must fall back to its «correct» height but because of the air around it becoming warmer as it descends it will remain too dense for its height until it reaches the ground and receives more energy from the irradiated surfa
air because it is lighter so when the vapour is removed it must fall back to its «correct» height but because of the
air around it becoming warmer as it descends it will remain too dense for its height until it reaches the ground and receives more energy from the irradiated surfa
air around it becoming warmer as it
descends it will remain too dense for its height until it reaches the ground and receives more energy from the irradiated surface.