Here is a complete list of 20 everyday examples of evaporation building on the ones you started:
Puddles disappearing after it rains as heat from the sun turns the water into vapor.
Clothes drying on a line outdoors in the fresh air and sunlight.
Water levels dropping in an open cup or glass left out over several days.
Sweat evaporating from your skin, which helps cool your body down during exercise.
Wet hair drying naturally in the air without a towel or dryer.
Wet floors or driveways drying up in the sun after being washed.
Wet dishes drying in a dish rack after being washed.
Wet towels drying when hung over a bathroom rack.
Rivers, lakes, or ponds shrinking during hot summer months or droughts.
A pot of water boiling away if left on the stove too long until it completely turns to steam.
Wet nail polish drying as the liquid solvents evaporate into the air.
Wet paint drying on a wall as its liquid base evaporates.
Wet ink drying on a piece of paper.
Perfume or cologne disappearing from your skin shortly after spraying as the alcohol evaporates.
Morning dew vanishing from grass and leaves as the sun rises.
Steam rising from a hot cup of coffee, tea, or soup (involving surface evaporation and vapor rising).
Seawater evaporating in shallow ponds (salterns) to harvest sea salt.
A wet car drying off in the sun after a car wash.
Wet shoes or boots drying after walking through snow or puddles.
Wet soil drying out in a garden bed after watering on a sunny day.
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