It is a cumulus cloud.
Depending on the phase of the moon and how dense the clouds are you may see a diffuse light behind the clouds.
This is a somewhat controversial subject. Probably most grammarians would assert that the simple predicate is "was falling", the past progressive form of "to be". Others might insist that only "was" is the simple predicate and that "falling from a cloudy sky" is an objective complement.
there is always light coming from the sun, thus bringing forth heat. even though there are clouds, the light travels through clouds, bringing you heat.i cant believe you didnt already know this:)
create cloudy bands of light
Cirrus clouds are light and feathery.
Not trying to be funny but a bunch of gray clouds is probably all your going to see.
The sun's rays shine throught the clouds.
It depends on how cloudy the sky is and what type of clouds there are. Of course bright sunny days are the best. Still, a considerable amount of light gets through clouds. Ultraviolet light shines through clouds. If solar panels could be designed to pick up ultraviolet, then they would work fine on cloudy days.
Depending on the phase of the moon and how dense the clouds are you may see a diffuse light behind the clouds.
This is a somewhat controversial subject. Probably most grammarians would assert that the simple predicate is "was falling", the past progressive form of "to be". Others might insist that only "was" is the simple predicate and that "falling from a cloudy sky" is an objective complement.
no because it need more sun light than cloud/ In cloudy conditions, the light will become a limiting factor hence the amount of oxygen produced on a sunny day will be more than on a cloudy day.
no because it need more sun light than cloud/ In cloudy conditions, the light will become a limiting factor hence the amount of oxygen produced on a sunny day will be more than on a cloudy day.
there is always light coming from the sun, thus bringing forth heat. even though there are clouds, the light travels through clouds, bringing you heat.i cant believe you didnt already know this:)
Yes! You can get a tan and even a severe sunburn on cloudy days. Thicker clouds and rain are going to prevent a tan or burn, but light overcast skies can lead to nasty burns because you aren't expecting it.
Clouds don't stop light. They reflect light and disperse light. The light is scattered by the water vapor molecules that form the cloud itself. I'm assuming you mean to ask about sunlight, but the same is true for ground lights shining upwards (like klieg lights). Actually, this is a way to see clouds at night, because the clouds will reflect and scatter the light. But they won't stop it. If you are referring to an inability to see stars on a cloudy night, the same mechanisms of reflection and dispersion are at work as at any other time. The night sky just doesn't have a lot of light to offer
create cloudy bands of light
Stratus clouds bring, small amounts of rain. I may be wrong but I have a test on Clouds tomorrow so I should know. And for you information stratus clouds look like a long, fluffy, blanket, and are usually are gray. So when you see stratus clouds you MAY have rain. Like I said I can't promise you that every stratus cloud will bring little rain. So if you'll be walking on a day stratus clouds will be out, bring a umbrella, just in case. Date 9/4/12