A sponge absorbs water.

Shall I gift wrap it?

And those bumps are hydrophilic they attract water.

For he draws up the drops of water, which distill in rain from his vapor,

For he draws up the drops of water, which distill in rain from his vapor,

For he maketh small the drops of water they pour down rain according to the vapour thereof

For he maketh small the drops of water they pour down rain according to the vapour thereof

Picks up moisture as it crosses the ocean.

And those bumps act like a magnet for water.

Some men put on an aqualung

Provided with a diving autonomous compressed air

Powered by my solar panels, it sucks in saltwater and turns it into freshwater.

I put my snorkel in my mouth, and I rolled over the side of the Zodiac into the water.

Plates and syphons are provided if required.

They're all leeches... bleeding the underprivileged masses.

It's basically like a tree collecting water coming down.

I'm taking my aqualung and my snorkel.

They suck up all the water, keep to themselves, and they drip feed the lower city.

The only creatures that have got conscious control of their breath are the diving animals and the diving birds.

We drained the indoor to make room for presents.

This may be because water drips to the bottom of the straw rather than sticking around to attract moisture loving germs.

And what's very important is this tube. It sucks in air normally, but when it swallows water, it feels the resistance of it.

The germs that were present in the straw top bottles were described as mostly harmless.

I sent up and he seemed to have understood.

If a rebreather isn't available, you can use this device.

There is a problem with scuba though, in that it imposes some limitations on how deep you can go, and it turns out that depth is about 200 feet.

The reason for that is that ice actually sucks moisture out of the atmosphere.

So if I was to walk outside in the rain wearing this dress today, I would immediately start to absorb huge amounts of water.

One creation resembled scuba diving gear complete with snorkel and goggles, while another looked like a melted ice cream cone.

It's hydrated dough we call the soaker that helps to start enzyme activity.

And now, what happens is that the people of the upper city, they suck up all the water.

Some reactions need to be kept free of water to make this possible a drying tube can be used. Drying tubes contains a hygroscopic chemical to absorb water from the atmosphere.

With every drop of water you drink, every breath you take, you're connected to the sea.

Salaries have usually been too low to attract or keep experienced staff.

Well, we still have that good, oldfashioned quaint plumbing should appeal to a European.

This is a depiction of all of the water on Earth in relation to the volume of the Earth all the ice, all the fresh water, all the sea water and all the atmosphere that we can breathe, in relation to the volume of the Earth.

All that green stuff actually naturally absorbs storm water, also helps cool our cities.

And that s how your body excretes waste, is through your breath, your bowels and your perspiration.

Something like 20 billion tons per day of water vapor is sucked up by the northeastern trade winds, and eventually precipitates in the form of rain across the La Plata Basin.

And in these cavities, these micro cavities form, and as they fuse soils, they absorb water.

In the negotiations, full consideration should be given to the level of development and the assimilation capacity of developing countries.

So, all the waters of the world are served there, so we thought that, you know, after being at the water and moving through the water and breathing the water, you could also drink this building.

And they land on the flower. They stick their tongue in there, called a proboscis, and they drink sugar water.

In fact, what's being absorbed is something like 25 percent of our emissions, which then leads to acidification or lower alkalinity in oceans.

And we'll watch as global warming makes them melt. More water comes down, the deforested areas, here in the Tarai, will be unable to absorb the effluent, because trees are like straws that suck up the extra seasonal water.