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Clouds are classified by the height of which they are at, in the Earths atmosphere.
The hydrosphere is right above the atmosphere, and it doesn't really do much except make clouds. The thing that helps make clouds is: - the temperatures in that area -mixed with the water vapor that evaporates from earth's oceans, rivers, and lakes.
they are called flationexary clouds
stratosphere
See the link below for details about clouds classification.
The Hydrosphere is inside of the Atmosphere. The Hydrosphere contains earths water. Mostly were clouds are and precipitation happens.
In a nutshell, yes. They are not a layer of the atmosphere, but since a cloud is humidity in the atmosphere I would call it a component that makes up our atmosphere.
Clouds are classified by the height of which they are at, in the Earths atmosphere.
It is called the Hydrosphere. The hydrosphere is the water on earth such as lakes, rivers, streams, oceans, and clouds in the atmosphere.
The hydrosphere is right above the atmosphere, and it doesn't really do much except make clouds. The thing that helps make clouds is: - the temperatures in that area -mixed with the water vapor that evaporates from earth's oceans, rivers, and lakes.
Clouds are formed by when tiny droplets of vapor form together.Clouds are classified by how high up in the atmosphere they occur.
Because a cloud is water, in gaseous form, it would be considered to be atmosphere. However, when the water vapors in the clouds condense and becomes rain or snow in precipitation, it would be considered to be in the hydrosphere.
Water evaporates from the oceans rising up into the atmosphere where it condenses forming clouds.
The definition of hydrosphere is all the waters on Earth's surface (lakes, seas, and even water vapor in clouds). The troposphere is the lowest region of the atmosphere from the Earth's surface to around 6-10 km. This is the lower boundary of the stratosphere.
For the most part, no. Some water is present in the atmosphere in the form of clouds and water vapor, but water and ice are generally considered part of the hydrosphere. Rocks compose the geosphere or lithosphere.
A part of the hydrosphere is any body of water.
They are classified as either cumulus, stratus or cirrus clouds.