Where does fog over meadows, lakes, and rivers come from? This upbeat science song shows how moist air cools and invisible water vapor becomes millions of tiny droplets. A catchy way for children ages 7–10 to explore weather.
Original explanations based on the cited sources.
Water can be solid ice, liquid water or gaseous water vapour. Its state depends on temperature and pressure; water vapour itself is invisible.
Sources
3:26Where does fog over meadows, lakes, and rivers come from? This upbeat science song shows how moist air cools and invisible water vapor becomes millions of tiny droplets. A catchy way for children ages 7–10 to explore weather.
3:00How does freezing rain form? This song follows a common path: snow melts in warmer air, and the raindrop stays liquid through a shallow layer of cold air. It freezes when it touches a cold surface. Learn about icy weather safely from indoors.
3:38Where does snow come from? This gentle song follows water inside a cold cloud as tiny ice crystals form, grow into varied snowflakes, and fall under gravity. Children also discover why flakes reach the ground as snow only when the air stays cold enough.
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