Yes
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Yes, a sponge can contain air within its pores when it is soaked with water. As the sponge absorbs water, air is displaced and trapped within its structure.
Yes, snow can contain air. When snow is formed, air gets trapped in the ice crystals as they accumulate. This is why freshly fallen snow may feel fluffy or light, as it contains pockets of air within the structure.
Air masses that form over water and contain moisture are called maritime air masses. These air masses are typically humid and can bring precipitation when they move over land.
Air is considered an inorganic compound because it does not contain carbon-hydrogen (C-H) bonds, which are characteristic of organic compounds. Air mainly consists of nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and other gases, which are primarily inorganic elements.
Pores are tiny openings between particles of rock or soil that can contain air or water. These pores allow for the movement of gases and liquids through the material.
No, the air you breathe out contains more water vapor than the air you breathe in. When you breathe in, the air is warmed and humidified in your respiratory system, so when you exhale, the air is saturated with moisture.