Not really. An airplane will disturb a cloud as it passes through it but doesn't really move it.
Areoplanes move between the clouds and above the clouds. When aeroplanes move between the clouds, the aeroplane generally penetrates the cloud atmosphere, thus forcing the cloud to divide into two or more separate clouds. Depending on the speed and altitude, the likely byproduct of the separation is precipitation. When the speed of the aeroplane is such that it reaches maximum velocity, friction will be generated between surfaces of the cloud and the outer shell of the areoplane resulting in what is commonly known as "lightning".
wind makes the clouds move
when we walk the clouds so big it look like the clouds is following you
Clouds move across the sky due to the wind. The wind carries the clouds in the direction it is blowing, causing them to drift and change shape as they move.
Clouds move due to the wind carrying them along. Different layers of the atmosphere can have varying wind speeds and directions, causing clouds to drift, spread out, or even form into distinct shapes. The movement of clouds can also be influenced by local geographic features and weather systems.
The duration of Only Clouds Move the Stars is 1.62 hours.
Clouds move with the wind. Depending on the speed and direction of the wind at different altitudes, clouds can move horizontally and vertically in the atmosphere. The movement of clouds can also be influenced by other factors such as temperature, air pressure, and topography.
Only Clouds Move the Stars was created on 1998-08-24.
Clouds move fast sometimes due to strong winds in the upper atmosphere. These winds can push the clouds along quickly, causing them to move rapidly across the sky.
No, clouds are formed from water vapor in the atmosphere and are moved by wind patterns. Humans do not have the capability to physically move clouds.
Clouds move fast across the sky due to the wind. The wind pushes the clouds along, causing them to travel quickly.
proppelers and Noodles attached to Radio Jammers.