The word "evaporation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the process by which a liquid becomes a gas. For example, "The heat caused the water to evaporate."
High temperatures exacerbate these dry conditions by increasing evaporation, soil dryness, and water demand.
All other things being equal, warming of soils leads to greater rates of evaporation and drying.
West Texas has a long history of recurring drought, but under climate change, the south-west has been experiencing record-breaking heatwaves, further drying out the soil and speeding the evaporation of water in lakes and reservoirs.
After its share price slumped by 24% that day, and fearing a total evaporation of confidence, Morgan attempted to sell itself.
If they are dry and the temperature is high, however, the loss will be the other way round.Either way, the liquid lost through evaporation is known as the "angel's share", and is unmistakable to the nose of anyone walking into a whisky warehouse.
The link is intuitively plausible: higher temperatures speed up evaporation, reduce soil moisture and lead to drought.
A barrel's surroundings affect this evaporation.
The water is boiled and clean water is condensed from the vapour; the residual brine is then reduced to salt by passive evaporation.
Such storms are fuelled by evaporation from the ocean.
Warmer water means faster evaporation, which means more energy to power the storm.
Just click to park Bouncing ideas around Twinkle, twinkle, little laser A mousetrap for bacteria Bone in a bottle A good yarn Revolutionary buildings Bright sparks Serious fun The rhythm of life Shifting gears Recharged Fuelled by coffee ReprintsStars twinkle because air currents driven by the evaporation of water cause their light to shimmer as it passes through the Earth's atmosphere.
