Warm air holds more water
vapor than cold air does, so the air is more humid than a few years ago.
Your engine warms up to an efficient temperature faster; summer grades of gasoline can have slightly more energy; and warm air causes less aerodynamic
drag than cold air.
Warm air typically contains more water
vapor than cold air; in fact, the amount of water vapor that air can «hold» increases exponentially with temperature.
Hot air is less
dense than cold air, and the hotter the temperature, the more speed a plane needs to lift off.
In the occluded stage of the life cycle of an extratropical cyclone, when cold air west of the surface low - pressure centre advances more rapidly toward the
east than cold air ahead of the warm front, warmer, less - dense air is forced aloft.
The air particles speed up, in other words their temperature increases, the hotter air is less dense
than colder air above and hence moves up (convection).
Warmer air holds more water
vapor than colder air, so the amount of water vapor in the lower atmosphere increases as it is warmed by the greenhouse effect.
We know that warmer air holds more
moisture than cold air, in fact, to the point where the Antarctic is one of the driest deserts on the planet.
Climate models have long predicted that global warming will make Earth more humid on average, since warm air can hold more moisture
than cold air.
Evaporator frost stops heat exchange and clogs airflow through the evaporator fins so that, more
than no cold air, you should actually temporarily feel a reduced airflow.
Komondors like moving air more
than cold air, and a Komondor will often be seen lying on its back upside - down in front of a fan when one is available.
We know that warmer air holds more moisture
than cold air, in fact, to the point where the Antarctic is one of the driest deserts on the planet.
Warm air typically contains more water vapor
than cold air; in fact, the amount of water vapor that air can «hold» increases exponentially with temperature.
Warm air can hold a lot more moisture (water vapor)
than colder air.
As carbon dioxide traps heat and the planet warms, two important things happen: 1) More water evaporates from the oceans and land, and 2) the atmosphere retains more water (because warm air can hold more moisture
than cold air).
Warmer air holds more water vapor
than colder air, so global warming will make the lower atmosphere wetter.
Warm air holds more water vapor
than cold air.
First, warm air holds more water vapor
than cold air — and the rising air temperatures since the 1970s have caused the atmospheric water vapor content to rise as well.
Winter brings more
than cold air and snow.