Heat turns water into steam.

Heat turns water into steam.

Water changes into vapor when it is heated.

And then once we've added this much heat, now we're just heating up the steam.

Because the northeastern trade winds, as they go over the Amazonas, effectively gather the water vapor.

Water changes into steam.

Red phosphorus in the presence of moisture and accelerated by heat yields phosphorus hydride.

Water turns into steam when it is boiled.

As we will be visible from the milky way as a tiny little puff of smoke.

A steam engine transforms heat into power.

In 19 minutes, this area's gonna be a vapor cloud.

And then when it's in the gas state, you're essentially vapor or steam.

When water boils, it turns into steam.

And when this happens, it can cause areas of very low pressure, which results in the water literally vaporizing.

150 atmospheres, solid nuclear fuel. Fission is going on. Water is being pumped through.

A cloud is a mass of vapor.

Heatwaves and droughts on one hand, directly from the warming, but also, because a warmer atmosphere holds more water vapor with its latent energy, rainfall will become in more extreme events.

I think maybe this is as radical as I get, using light and water vapor as my materials.

And then finally, after that point, we're completely vaporized, or we're completely steam.

CSP produces a lot of waste heat.

And actually, it's a good amount at this point.

a side scrolling arcade shooter game on a steamboat

Not like hot water made cold, or cold water turned hot, but water boiled off and becoming steam.

So we looked at this engine, and this had some potential.

See those columns of steam straight ahead?

In hot weather, water evaporates quickly.

Air qualifiers indicate corrosive fumes.

The engine is driven by steam.

In the 19th century,

It's too hot!

Because as you separate that petroleum from the sand, and use an enormous amount of energy inside that vapor steam to separate this stuff you also have to separate out the sulfur.

Water evaporates when it is heated.

What happens?

How does that work?

Electricity has taken the place of steam.

When converting 1 mole of ice into water, and 1 mole of water into steam, which requires more energy?

Evaporation from oceans, lakes, and rivers creates 90 of the water in air.

At the bottom of the ocean, bacteria that are thermophilic and can survive at the steam vent heat that would otherwise produce, if fish were there, sous vide cooked fish, nevertheless, have managed to make that a hospitable environment for them.

This is time consuming tinkering but it can eventually produce a breakthrough

Uh, yeah, well, steam can burn your skin.

And that evaporates so that the heat out of the gulf Stream and the steam is carried over to Western Europe by the prevailing winds and the Earth's rotation.

Or you can use some signs.

You'll understand how Mama felt. Why so paternal suddenly?

global warming creates more evaporation off the oceans to seed the clouds, but it sucks moisture out of the soil.

A cloud is a mass of vapor.