It may become a cumulunimbus cloud and rain as long as it can hold it.
Yes, a funnel cloud can form and never touch down, in fact it is not an uncommon occurrence.
a cloud can be close to the surface of the water (or land). When a cloud is close to or at the surface of the water (or land) , it is called fog.
By definition, a cloud is microscopic water droplets. Brought down to earth level, a cloud is called "fog" - which is the same thing: microscopic water droplets.
The water cycle, when the water evaporates into the cloud it leaves the salt in the ocean then rains down and we have fresh water.
it turns into a gas therefore it becomes a cloud the it turns liquid again and falls down to earth
The heat from the sun turns the water in lakes and streams into its gas form (fog or steam), and then it all accumulates into a cloud, and when the cloud gets too much water the fog cools down and will fall back down to earth in the form of rain.
The sun evaporates water from lakes and oceans. As the air rises, it cools. The water vapor condenses into tiny droplets of water. The droplets crowd together and form a cloud.
They bring down rare minerals and potentially hydrogen and water
first it evaporates into a cloud, then its held up in the cloud for a time and when cold and warm air mix it comes back down to earth.
According to scientists, the average cumulus cloud can weigh up to 1.1 million pounds in kilograms! Think about it, there are millions of pounds of water above your head. When that water gets to heavy for the cloud to carry, it falls down on us.
No. A tornado on the ocean or some other body of water is called a waterspout. A funnel cloud is a tornado that has not yet touched down.
When it rains it shows that the cloud has stored enough water. It starts by sucking up water also known as evaporation. then the Sun heats it up more and as it slowly cools down it becomes a cloud. Then after the cloud reaches it's compasity it will rain somewhere.