Difference between revisions of "Water vapor"
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(adding a definition, there wasn't a clear one beforehand.) |
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| + | Water vapor is the gaseous state of water. Water vapor is most commonly the result of water [[evaporation]], in which water changes from a liquid to gaseous state, as well as, less commonly, by means of [[sublimation]], which is a change from solid to gaseous. | ||
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Water vapor [[feedback]] was considered central to the whole [[global warming]] issue from the very beginning.<ref> [http://ecoworld.com/features/2008/10/30/climate-science-is-it-currently-designed-to-answer-questions/ Climate Science: Is It Designed To Answer Questions?]</ref> | Water vapor [[feedback]] was considered central to the whole [[global warming]] issue from the very beginning.<ref> [http://ecoworld.com/features/2008/10/30/climate-science-is-it-currently-designed-to-answer-questions/ Climate Science: Is It Designed To Answer Questions?]</ref> | ||
Revision as of 05:10, August 25, 2011
Water vapor is the gaseous state of water. Water vapor is most commonly the result of water evaporation, in which water changes from a liquid to gaseous state, as well as, less commonly, by means of sublimation, which is a change from solid to gaseous.
Water vapor feedback was considered central to the whole global warming issue from the very beginning.[1]