Increased clouds would block more of the sun's rays. This can cause a drop of temperature worldwide. The 1812-1814 volcanic eruptions, plus the April 10, 1815 horrific volcanic eruption on an island caused heavier clouds and drop in temp. It produced the 1816 "Summer that never was" when it snowed in the summer. Thousands in every country died. Crops and livestock died. It was a year of poverty and suffering.
by giving of toxic gas and big clouds of smoke.
acid rain clouds would increase and would prevent you from seeing the sunset.
the effects of no clouds formation
Solar wind has a large effect on the earth.. It brings these clouds (cant remember name) down. which affects electricity very much. Due to the magnetic field of the clouds
there arent really a cirtain amount of clouds because they evaporate now and then like earths clouds
Clouds play a complex role in climate change by influencing both warming and cooling effects in the atmosphere. They reflect sunlight, which can help cool the Earth's surface, but they also trap heat through the greenhouse effect, contributing to warming. The overall impact of clouds on climate depends on their type, altitude, and thickness, making their role in climate models challenging to quantify. As climate change progresses, shifts in cloud patterns and behaviors could further exacerbate or mitigate warming trends.
Notilucent clouds
Some interesting questions about clouds that could be explored include: How do different types of clouds form? What role do clouds play in the Earth's climate system? How do clouds impact weather patterns and precipitation? How are clouds affected by climate change?
If the clouds formed were so thick such that sunlight could not reach the plants, the plants would not make food. This means life would eventually be phased out on the earth.
The sun's energy drives the water cycle on Earth by causing evaporation of water from oceans, lakes, and rivers. This leads to the formation of clouds and subsequent precipitation (rain or snow). The sun also influences the temperature of water bodies, affecting ocean currents and climate patterns.
climate
no the stratus cloud is not fog because stratus clouds are flat layered clouds unlike fog which are thin clouds that covers earths surface.