Items associated with this NGSS statement in this project (Original Project)
and other key ideas
WC006001
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The amount of water vapor in the air can increase and it can decrease.
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WC007001
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The humidity of air can increase and it can decrease.
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WC089001
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Clouds form anywhere there is moist air that cools to form tiny water droplets.
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WC017002
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The amount of water vapor in the air and the temperature of the air are affected by bodies of water beneath the air.
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WC098001
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The amount of water vapor in the air above a lake can increase when the temperature of the air above the lake increases.
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WC016002
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The humidity of air can increase and it can decrease.
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WC066002
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Air can become more humid if the temperature of the air increases or if the amount of liquid water in contact with the air increases.
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WC067002
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As water evaporates from a lake, it becomes a gas that spreads throughout the air.
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WC070002
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When air moves across a lake, its humidity may not increase because it may already be as humid as it can get.
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WC073003
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Humid air can move from one location to another to cause the humidity of the second location to increase.
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WC114001
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Water vapor in air can come from water in plants and in the soil.
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WC075002
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Both the amount of liquid water beneath the air and the temperature of the air affect the humidity of air.
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WC115001
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Liquid water evaporates into the air both when the air is very cool and when the air is very warm.
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WC076002
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Molecules of water can be found in clouds and in air far away from clouds.
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WC079002
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Clouds are made up of tiny water droplets that form as water vapor in the air condenses.
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WC089002
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Clouds can form anywhere, even far from bodies of water, because air with water in it can move into an area and form clouds.
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WC091002
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Clouds are likely to form as air moves up over a mountain because air cools as it rises and clouds are likely to form as air cools.
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WC081002
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As cool air moves toward warmer air, the cool air can push the warmer air upward, which causes the warmer air to cool, condense, and form clouds.
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WC083002
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It will not rain if the tiny water droplets that make up clouds are not heavy enough to fall from the clouds.
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WC084002
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Rain falls from clouds when air cools, causing water droplets to form.
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WC085002
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Rain falls when tiny water droplets in clouds combine to form larger droplets.
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WC071003
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The humidity of air can be higher at one time of year than another because warmer air can hold more water vapor than cooler air.
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WC080003
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Rain forms as the air in a cloud cools, causing tiny water droplets to form and combine to form larger droplets.
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WC082003
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If two places have the same amount of water vapor in the air, rain is more likely to fall in the place where the air is cooler.
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