NO
the thicker the clouds the cooler they are
Cumulus clouds have a net cooling effect while Cirrus have a net warming effect. At night, most any cloud will make it warmer by trapping radiation (heat) from the earth. During the day, most clouds will act to block solar radiation and make it a little cooler.
During the day, thick clouds can block sunlight and reduce the amount of solar radiation reaching the Earth's surface, which can lead to cooler temperatures. At night, thick clouds can act as a blanket, trapping heat that would otherwise radiate away into space, resulting in warmer nighttime temperatures.
Thick clouds can block sunlight during the day, reducing the amount of direct sunlight that reaches the Earth's surface and keeping it cooler. At night, clouds serve as a blanket, trapping heat that would otherwise escape back into the atmosphere, leading to warmer temperatures. This process is known as the greenhouse effect.
This depends on what you are measuring the temperature of. Clouds tend to reduce the amount of radiation from the sun that reaches the Earths surface, thus feeling cooler to us when we are outside.
actually the air is warmer because the clouds act as insulation and keep the heat in
actually the air is warmer because the clouds act as insulation and keep the heat in
No, warmer air can hold more water vapor than cooler air. Warmer air has the ability to hold more water vapor molecules before reaching saturation, while cooler air has a lower capacity for water vapor. This is why we often experience higher humidity levels in warmer climates or during the summer months.
In general, clouds lead to cooler daytime temperature because they block the direct rays of sunlight from reaching the earth. A major exception to this is in snow and ice-covered regions.
It is generally cooler on a clear night because there are fewer clouds to trap heat near the Earth's surface. Without cloud cover, heat from the ground is able to radiate back into space, leading to cooler temperatures.
Warmer, cause its closer to the sun.
Warmer, much warmer.