Clouds form when water evaporates, travels up the atmosphere, cools and then condenses.
Two conditions required for cloud formation include air cooling and saturation
Adiabatic cooling relates to cloud formation in such, when it pushes air out of the way when rising, energy is released into the surroundings and the air cools "adiabatically." When the air that is cooling meets up with other air that is in the same situation, a cloud starts to forms, and when that cloud forms, it cools enough when it reaches a certain altitude and rains.
Cloud formation in the highs and inhibit cloud formation in the lows.
An accessory cloud is a small cloud formation which is found attached to or close by a major cloud in one of the main cloud genera, responsible for its formation.
Pollution does affect cloud formation. In the case of aerosol pollutants, if the air pollutants reflect the sun's light, the cloud cover increases. If they absorb it, cloud growth is stunted.
Two conditions required for cloud formation include air cooling and saturation
Adiabatic cooling relates to cloud formation in such, when it pushes air out of the way when rising, energy is released into the surroundings and the air cools "adiabatically." When the air that is cooling meets up with other air that is in the same situation, a cloud starts to forms, and when that cloud forms, it cools enough when it reaches a certain altitude and rains.
the unequal heating of Earth's surface.
Adiabatic Cooling I know this for an absolute fact, says right here in my textbook haha
Clouds do many things and different types of clouds mean different things, but the most important part of cloud formation is cooling by expansion of air.
Cloud formation in the highs and inhibit cloud formation in the lows.
An anthropogenic cloud is a cloud formation that is a result of human activities, such as industrial processes, pollution, or aircraft emissions. These clouds can have impacts on weather patterns, climate change, and air quality.
An accessory cloud is a small cloud formation which is found attached to or close by a major cloud in one of the main cloud genera, responsible for its formation.
No
No
Pollution does affect cloud formation. In the case of aerosol pollutants, if the air pollutants reflect the sun's light, the cloud cover increases. If they absorb it, cloud growth is stunted.
Not really. In the winter, whether it's raining or snowing, there is snow in the clouds - if it's raining at the surface that means the snow has melted before it reached the ground. There are different processes for the formation of rain and snow in a cloud, but you wouldn't be able to tell by looking at a cloud whether it contains rain or snow.