The water does not turn into air. Heat makes the air rise upwards and that is the reason it can carry tiny droplets of water.
This happens everyday.The Sun comes out,it makes the tiny droplets of water rise up .Then in the morning they come down again.This is humidity.
I didn't say it turns into air.
I said it turns into gas, which acts quite like air, given that air is a gas.
Turning it into ice makes it act quite different to air, more so than as a liquid.
And again, this doesn't address the fundamental problem with your claim about light.
Why can green light go through a green light filter but not a red light filter, while red light does the opposite?
Which is more penetrating?
Red light or green light?
And then, why doesn't the more penetrating one go through both filters?
Our vision goes through the filter so it is like watching something inside that filter ,like us being inside the filter because our vision passes through that. So it takes the colour of the filter.
If our vision wouldn't go through that filter we wouldn't see anything in the first place.
That in no way addresses the issue.
You claim that light is penetrating, and that is why it can pass through things.
But here we have an example of 2 colours of light, where each can pass through one filter and not the other.
This shows it is something fundamentally different to what you claim.
If it was based upon density or penetrating ability or anything like that, one of the colours of light should be able to pass through both filters.
I just don't believe in transformation of matter and weird scientific theories.
Everything has to be physics that make sense that helps us understand reality and help us move along in the world. This is all i am saying.
So you don't believe in freezing and melting? Why?
It is quite basic physics, that is well understood and helps us move along in the world.
In fact, lots of modern physics matches that, including the RE model and gravity and so on.
Conversely, what you are saying makes no sense and doesn't help us at all.
The thing is ,can someone make an experiment to freeze water in the absence of air?
Because i think we see the water freezing first thing where the water surface meets the air surface...
Depending on how you define "absence of air", yes.
The reason the first part of water that freezes is the air is 2 fold, first as water cools below 4 degrees, its density decreases due to the more ordered structure it is taking on which has voids in it (actual voids, not ones full of air).
This makes the cold water rise to the top, making the top layer freeze first.
The second is heat transfer.
A freezer uses air to transfer heat away from the water, and it is harder for it to go through the normally insulating ice tray material.
Here is a simple experiment you can do, go and boil some water to degas it.
Then fill a balloon with this boiled water.
Then tie off the balloon, making sure there is no air in it.
Then put it in a freezer and observe it freeze, with no air getting in.
If light was lighter than air it would not fall from above.
Light has no mass and can pass straight through some mass. It can go up and down.
Go stand on the top of a mountain, and observe the ground around you, that involves light going up.
But rain is created from clouds which i believe is the result of tiny droplets of water being displaced higher in the sky from the mountains (because they have less distance to travel to the sky from there when comparing to the same activity from sea level).
If this was the case the world would have flooded.
It is primarily from the oceans and seas of the world.
And it isn't taken away as tiny droplets. It is taken away as gas.
The water evaporates or boils, turning into a gas which is lighter than air.