condensation
clouds are very, very tiny droplets of water in liquid form. The droplets are small enough for the air molecules bouncing around to keep them suspended. When enough tiny droplets combine, the droplet weight is enough to cause them to fall, making rain.
snow
airRain are water droplets that fall from the sky.If it is very cold, or there are layers of vary cold air that the rain passes through on the way down, the water droplets can become snow or balls of hail.
The surface area to volume ratio of cloud droplets is very high, which results in an extremely slow terminal velocity. Such droplets are easily held aloft even by very weak air currents. Even if the droplets to start to fall, they will evaporate quickly in the unsaturated air below the clouds.
Clouds are made up of tiny water droplets or ice crystals that are suspended in the air due to their low density. The upward movement of air currents, known as convection, helps keep clouds aloft. Additionally, the force of gravity is not strong enough to pull these particles down quickly enough for us to notice them.
airRain are water droplets that fall from the sky.If it is very cold, or there are layers of vary cold air that the rain passes through on the way down, the water droplets can become snow or balls of hail.
airRain are water droplets that fall from the sky.If it is very cold, or there are layers of vary cold air that the rain passes through on the way down, the water droplets can become snow or balls of hail.
Clouds and fog are made up of super tiny water droplets. Largely, heat rising from the earth keeps the droplets up in the air, but even without that, the droplets are so light that they would fall very, very slowly, indeed - so slow that a person could not see it. Sometimes the droplets join each other and become heavy enough to noticably fall and become rain. (Or hail, sleet, snow)
rain
condensation
All water droplets in the air is different just like when they fall down.
clouds are very, very tiny droplets of water in liquid form. The droplets are small enough for the air molecules bouncing around to keep them suspended. When enough tiny droplets combine, the droplet weight is enough to cause them to fall, making rain.
As water droplets fall from a thundercloud, they encounter other water droplets and become more massive through coalescence, where smaller droplets combine to form larger ones. The impact of gravity also causes the droplets to accelerate, which can lead to collision with other droplets, further increasing their size before reaching the Earth's surface.
Precipitation
They do, it is called rain. But, they start off as very, very small molecules of water. They slowly start to cling together. Often, it takes something for the water to cling onto to start the accumulation process, a tiny spec of dust for instance. Until then, the winds and their absolute lightness keeps them in the air. Once they are big enough, the wind will no longer keep them in the air and they fall to the ground.
clouds are made of condensed water vapor, so warm air rises in the atmosphere it cools. when the air cools to its dew point-the temperature at which air reaches saturaion-water vapor condenses into tiny droplets or ice crystals. the droplets and crystals are so light they either float as a cloud on rising air or fall very slowly