Final answer:
Particles with more energy than liquid water can be found in the gas state and plasma state.
Step-by-step explanation:
Liquid water is a state of matter that has particles with more energy than solid water. In the liquid state, the particles are able to slide past one another and change neighbors, while still being held together by their mutual attraction. This allows the particles in liquid water to have more freedom of movement and, therefore, more energy compared to particles in solid water. Therefore, you will find a state of matter with particles that have more energy than liquid water in the gas state (represented by the air around clouds).
Additionally, there is another state of matter called plasma, which has particles with even higher energy than those in the gas state. Plasma is formed when a gas is heated to extremely high temperatures, causing the atoms to break apart and become charged ions. Examples of plasma include lightning and the flames of a fire.