Why Are Water Molecules Attracted To Each Other

After a significant number of studies, researchers came to an understanding that oxygen atoms in a water molecule apply a strong pull on the electrons being shared, more than each hydrogen atom. As a result, oxygen has a minimal amount of negative charge due to this unequal sharing of electrons. Similarly, hydrogen atoms have a slight positive charge. Even though these atoms slightly have slight charges, water molecules are still neutrally charged. Consequently, water is said to be a polar molecule because of its positive and negative poles due to the unequal sharing of electrons. The reason why water molecules are attracted to each other is that of their polarity. Each hydrogen atom (Positively Charged) creates a covalent bond with an oxygen