Help me!
Cloud cover can have a cooling effect by reflecting sunlight back into space (albedo effect) or a warming effect by trapping heat radiated by the Earth (greenhouse effect). The net impact on temperature depends on the type of clouds, their altitude, and the time of day. Overall, clouds play a crucial role in regulating the Earth's energy balance and influencing surface temperatures.
Lower temperature and the counter-effect of condensation.
It would block out significant sunlight, lowering the temperature.
It would block out significant sunlight, lowering the temperature.
During the day, clouds can absorb heat energy from the sun. This causes a warming effect on the Earth. At night, cloud cover will keep the heat within the Earth's atmosphere, which also has a warming effect. This is because hot air rises, it is trapped by the clouds and therefore the temperature remains moderately warm. This is why in deserts (where there isn't much cloud cover) it is baking hot in the day, but freezing at night.
Help me!
Clouds can have a warming effect by trapping heat emitted by the Earth's surface, thus raising the daily mean temperature. Alternatively, clouds can also have a cooling effect by reflecting incoming solar radiation back into space, which may lower the daily mean temperature. The net effect varies depending on the type, thickness, and location of the clouds.
Thick cloud cover can act as a blanket, trapping heat radiated by the Earth and preventing it from escaping to space. This greenhouse effect can lead to warmer surface temperatures as the clouds reflect some of the radiation back towards the ground. However, clouds can also have a cooling effect by blocking sunlight from reaching the surface, so the overall impact depends on the balance between these two factors.
Biggest effect is oxygen. Minor effects is a temperature regulation by modulation of CO2.
They both can change the size of Earths Surface
Thick cloud cover can act as a blanket, trapping heat and causing the surface temperature to increase. Conversely, it can also reflect sunlight back into space, leading to a cooling effect on the surface temperature. The net effect depends on factors such as cloud altitude, composition, and thickness.
yes