Yes. Clouds can become very dense, which is how rain falls. To get that dense, clouds must compress, either combine with similar clouds, or get more cloud into itself, which is basically moisture.
The prefix of "compress" is "com-".
you have spelt it correctly
compress it nearly impossiable to COMPRESS solids and liquids
Compress. They tend to occupy a nearly fixed volume.
The word 'compress' is the opposite of 'expand'.
The plural form for the noun compress is compresses.
A warm compress is used to draw pus to the surface and onto the compress material. It should be as warm as bearable, rather than too hot to cause scalding. Change the compress frequently, and only use a new compress as a replacement. Don't wash and reuse a compress to avoid further infection.
Compress it and cool it Compress it and cool it Nathan G
There is no perfect incompressible fluid.You can compress anything with certain pressure.
If you have something large and you want to make it smaller, you compress it.
Clouds are made up of tiny water droplets or ice crystals that are dispersed in the atmosphere and held in suspension by air currents. They cannot be physically compressed like a solid or liquid because they are already in a gaseous state.
Wind plays a crucial role in shaping clouds by influencing their formation and movement. As air currents move through the atmosphere, they can stretch, compress, or disperse cloud particles, leading to various cloud shapes. For example, strong winds can create wispy, elongated clouds like cirrus, while gentle breezes may result in fluffy, puffy clouds like cumulus. Additionally, wind shear can cause clouds to elongate or take on more dynamic forms as they interact with different air layers.