  The interaction of gas-rich galaxies with the intra-cluster medium (ICM) of
galaxy clusters has a remarkable impact on their evolution, mainly due to the
gas loss associated with this process. In this work, we use an idealised,
high-resolution simulation of a Virgo-like cluster, run with RAMSES and with
dynamics reproducing that of a zoom cosmological simulation, to investigate the
interaction of infalling galaxies with the ICM. We find that the tails of ram
pressure stripped galaxies give rise to a population of up to more than a
hundred clumps of molecular gas lurking in the cluster. The number count of
those clumps varies a lot over time -- they are preferably generated when a
large galaxy crosses the cluster (M$_{200c} > 10^{12}$ M$_\odot$), and their
lifetime ($\lesssim 300$ Myr) is small compared to the age of the cluster. We
compute the intracluster luminosity associated with the star formation which
takes place within those clumps, finding that the stars formed in all of the
galaxy tails combined amount to an irrelevant contribution to the intracluster
light. Surprisingly, we also find in our simulation that the ICM gas
significantly changes the composition of the gaseous disks of the galaxies:
after crossing the cluster once, typically 20% of the cold gas still in those
disks comes from the ICM.
