you are the answer person i think you should answer the question i gave you if you dont answer my question i will sue this website understood thanks your least fan
Some types of clouds can rise over 50km high but the highest they ever go is 100km high
By Sugar
Known as the water cycle, basically, water is evaporated off the oceans and form clouds. The clouds drop rain on the land, and the rain water flows downwards and into rivers, and returns to the ocean. The water cycle then continues.
it is not really called nothing it is when the rain hits the ground and the ground is so hot the heat is trying to evaporate
stilt roots get high off the ground because they do not have brain and they are absolutely stupid. do you see Hannah Montana she says stupid upid stay. ha ha ha isn't it funny na.
it evaporates and then it condensate after that it rains in the oceans and seas.
A water molecule, in its liquid form, is, well, a liquid. It could be anywhere. In a lake, an ocean, your glass, anywhere. Then, due to heat from the sun, it evaporates, meaning it gains enough energy to turn into a gas. There it goes into the atmosphere, where it comes together with a bunch of other water molecules, condensing (cooling off and becoming liquid again) to form clouds. When there's enough water molecules in a cloud, they come together to form big droplets that begin to fall from the cloud to the ground. When they hit the ground, they seep through the ground or run off above it into lakes and streams and rivers and oceans, where they wait in liquid form to be evaporated again.
Clouds are made of water that has dried up and become water vapours. These vapours rise into the air and cool down into clouds. When the clouds are completely cooled, it will rain. Clouds can be at a varying height, depending on the vapour density.
Cumulus clouds are puffy. If the humidity is high, a cumulus cloud's low point may be about 3,00 feet (900 m). However, cumulus clouds in dry regions such as deserts sometimes have bases as high as 10,000 feet (3,000m). This is still low compared to some clouds.
Well when you have a cold front pass through they bring rain and clouds because it sucks up moisture which condenses into clouds then eventually if it has enough energy and sucks up enough moisture will produce rain. Warm fronts do just about the same thing except that instead of cooling off it bring warm humid air and meets up with the cool air already in place then forms clouds and rain. Low pressure brings moist air up from the south and forms clouds and rain. High pressure usually does not have an clouds or rain with it high pressure brings sunny skies sometimes you get what they call a "dirty high pressure" which means it has clouds associated with it but, that does not happen too often.
Clouds are formed by water vapour evaporated off the oceans by the sun and wind. Not all clouds produce rain, as the droplets in some clouds may not be heavy enough to drop to earth.
Where water that has fallen from the clouds goes down the surface of a hill/mountain and goes into a river
Cirrus are the highest cloud types, generally occurring between 25 and 30 thousand feet up.
Known as "The Water Cycle" the sun and wind cause sea water to evaporate and form clouds. These clouds drop rain onto the land and mountains (and the sea, of course!). This water either sinks into the soil, or runs off into streams and rivers. Water coming from high ground, flows fast. The water slows down on reaching level ground. Basically, all rain water will eventually flow or seep back into the sea, and the water cycle begins again.
Cumulonimbus. Thunderstorm clouds are typically very thick and therefore have a high albedo (not very much sunlight penetrates through to the ground, most gets reflected off of the top). Therefore, these clouds appear grey and dark on the bottom.
Known as the water cycle, basically, water is evaporated off the oceans and form clouds. The clouds drop rain on the land, and the rain water flows downwards and into rivers, and returns to the ocean. The water cycle then continues.
The sun and wind evaporates water off the oceans. The vapour rises and form clouds. The clouds drop rain on the land. Streams and rivers carry the water back to the oceans.Some of the rain soaks into the ground and tops up the water table, or flow into reservoirs and lakes, etc.
keep your feet on the ground and your head in the clouds
why the ancient pueblo built their homes high off the ground