Water has no color or visible appearance but we are able to see it when light reflects off of water surfaces. We cannot taste water directly but we can taste minerals and other substances that may be dissolved in water. Water makes sounds when it moves or flows but has no inherent sound, and we can hear water sounds like rain or flowing streams. Water has no smell itself but odors from other substances can be absorbed by water. We can feel water when it touches our skin or comes into contact with objects through its wetness and ability to flow. Water can be found in oceans, rivers, lakes, ice, snow, and within most living things.
Water has no color or visible appearance but we are able to see it when light reflects off of water surfaces. We cannot taste water directly but we can taste minerals and other substances that may be dissolved in water. Water makes sounds when it moves or flows but has no inherent sound, and we can hear water sounds like rain or flowing streams. Water has no smell itself but odors from other substances can be absorbed by water. We can feel water when it touches our skin or comes into contact with objects through its wetness and ability to flow. Water can be found in oceans, rivers, lakes, ice, snow, and within most living things.
Water has no color or visible appearance but we are able to see it when light reflects off of water surfaces. We cannot taste water directly but we can taste minerals and other substances that may be dissolved in water. Water makes sounds when it moves or flows but has no inherent sound, and we can hear water sounds like rain or flowing streams. Water has no smell itself but odors from other substances can be absorbed by water. We can feel water when it touches our skin or comes into contact with objects through its wetness and ability to flow. Water can be found in oceans, rivers, lakes, ice, snow, and within most living things.