Science, asked by vsgsjsjsfbbsbdhd, 1 month ago

what makes when moist air come upward​

Answers

Answered by omtiwari1403
1

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The high specific heat of the water is the reason for the difference in the rates. When air at the surface is heated, it rises upward. The air is warmer than the air surrounding it and is less dense, which makes it buoyant. This is why clouds appear to “float” in the sky.

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Answered by anjali259999
0

Answer:

Answer:

The high specific heat of the water is the reason for the difference in the rates. When air at the surface is heated, it rises upward. The air is warmer than the air surrounding it and is less dense, which makes it buoyant. This is why clouds appear to “float” in the sky.

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