well they form from all the oceans. this is because the water forms and floats up in the air and is usally in bunches and thats why you could see it.
Well to rain on us of course clouds are even made of rain in a gas form
Great question everyone! Here is your answer: Clouds and rain form when water from the ocean evaporates leaving salinity. Then the water reaches the clouds and it gets stored there until eventually the cloud gets to heavy that all the water comes down. The water lands on land via ocean and the Water Cycle starts over again.
it can be anywhere. the conditions have to be just right. typically they form in supercells. usually they can be seen forming from wall clouds. this is usually the las sign you see before a tornado actually forms.
No. Hurricanes can't form over land. Hurricanes typically form over the Atlantic Ocean. The Midwestern U.S. is, however prone to tornadoes.
Yes, but it depends which satellite you're talking about.
Clouds are not a form of protection. They dim the sunlight we receive but do not filter UV radiation. They can and do reduce light and infra red radiation reaching the surface of the earth
It wasn't raining yet, but the storm-clouds towered over us ominously.
An Altostratus cloud describes a gray cloud, usually seen in a flat or sheet formation. These clouds tell us that a warm front is coming. Sometime these clouds are made from ice crystals.
Cumulonimbus clouds often bring thunderstorms.
Clouds can tell us many things like the ones below. 1. Clouds tell us if any kind of precipitation is coming. 2. Clouds tell us if a cold front is coming through. 3. Clouds tell us when there is evaporation taking place. 4. Clouds are interesting to look at. Even on a sunny and bright day. Please feel free to improve my answer everyone.
There is sunshine in outer space _ that is where the Sun and Stars are and the sun is just a star....it is just nearer to us. Clouds form when water condenses out of the atmosphere/air. Sometimes the condensation proceeds to form precipitation (e.g.rain) and sometimes the reverse happens and clouds do indeed evaporate. If you watch wispy clouds on a fine day you will see that they do 'disappear' - this is caused by the condensation re-evaporating.