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Illustration of Condensation

Condensation

Condensation is the scientific process by which water vapor in the air is changed into liquid water.

Reads at Pre-K Listens at Pre-K–1

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The story

The Magical Art of Condensation

Have you ever seen magic pictures appear on a window when it is cold outside? A secret artist is at work. This artist is invisible, but you can see what it creates. It uses its chilly breath to draw swirly, foggy shapes on the glass. You can even draw your own pictures in its magic fog. In the morning, this secret artist leaves sparkly jewels on all the leaves and on spiderwebs that shimmer in the sun. The tiny drops of water are like little diamonds, making the garden glitter and glow. This special artist is named Condensation.

So how does this magic happen? All around us, in the air we breathe, there are tiny, tiny bits of water. They are so small you cannot see them. They float and dance all day long. But when the air gets chilly, these tiny water bits get cold too. Brrr. To get warm, they look for their friends and huddle close together. They give each other a big water hug. When enough of them hug together, they turn from invisible air into a real, sparkly drop of water. That is the secret. That is Condensation.

Condensation is a very important helper for our world. High up in the sky, it helps make big, fluffy clouds. Those clouds get full of water hugs and then send down rain to help the flowers grow tall and give thirsty animals a drink. Condensation also makes the morning dew on the grass. This gives busy bees and little ladybugs a fresh sip of water to start their day. It is part of a wonderful cycle that keeps the whole world happy, green, and alive.

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About

Condensation is the scientific process by which water vapor in the air is changed into liquid water. It is a crucial part of the water cycle and is responsible for the formation of clouds, dew, and fog.

Aristotle Describes Water Cycle 340 BCE
John Dalton's Atomic Theory 1803 CE

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What does condensation draw on a cold window?

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Condensation
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