Clouds, by definition, are large collections of water vapor.
The fog that we see formed from car exhaust and factory smoke is called smog.
Gravity if forming the clouds from the atomic bomb.
stratus
As air rises it becomes decompressed, which causes it to cool. This cooling can cause water vapor to condense, forming clouds.
A Low Pressure System allows clouds to form. It is possible that the clouds can stick around for several days in this type of system.
Dust or sand can also form clouds, which are sometimes seen in the desert. Explosions can form clouds of smoke. In terms of weather, yes, all clouds are composed of water vapor.
clouds form when bodies of water evaporate during a period of time. Deserts not having bodies of water for many miles does not provide for cloud forming.
Yes, under the proper conditions, clouds can and do form over deserts.
The word 'form' is a noun and a verb, as in the following examples:Noun: 'My bouquet was in the form of a crown.'Verb: 'Push your thumb in the center of the dough to form a hollow for the jelly.'
No, the noun clouds, the plural form for a cloud, is a concrete noun. A cloud is the vapor of a liquid or smoke, both of which can be seen, touched, or smelled; a physical thing.
it helps to form all the clouds together to make it rain in areas that need it
No, clouds form by condensation.
when it is day time, the water gets heated up by the sun rays. when this happens, it starts evaporating and as result, it forms clouds. as evaporation continues all the day forming clouds, the clouds become heavier. due to the heavy droplets, it comes down as rain.