The correct spelling is tule fog instead of tulie fog. Tule fog is defined as a thick ground fog in areas of California's Great Central Valley. Tule fog forms in late fall after the first significant rainfall until spring.
Yes. Fog is like a cloud in the sky
Fog, or if it isn't too thick then you would probably call it mist.
A fog is basically a cloud hovering at ground level.
They are quite similar.Clouds are formed more higher up and are much thicker.Fog is formed lower down and is not as thick as a cloud.They are the same. Fog is a very low cloud. They can be the same density.The scientific terminoly for fog is = Fog is a cloud that is in contact with the ground. The only difference is the ground but a cloud may be considered partly fog; for example, the part of a cloud that is suspended in the air above the ground is not considered fog but the part of the cloud that comes in contact with higher ground is considered fog.
Pea soup fog is fog that is extremely thick, or heavy.
Fog that isn't thick
Pea soup is one slang term for thick fog.
London Fog is so thick because of pollution. The fog, when mixed with the foul pollution of the area, becomes so thick it has another name (pea soup fog). This is why London Fog is so thick. London hasn't had this type of fog (smog) for around 50 years
The cast of The Thick Dark Fog - 2011 includes: Walter Littlemoon as himself
The adjectives "thick" and "all encompassing" can describe fog. Example sentence: The thick and all encompassing fog prevented the boat from safely entering the harbor.
The cast of Sharp Shooting in Thick Fog - 2003 includes: Dezso Vali as himself
Her father
"Fog as thick as pea soup," is a metaphor, more specifically a simile that is used to describe any fog that is so thick you cannot see much more than a couple feet in any direction. Typically, this type of fog occurs in low lying areas immediately adjacent to a large body of water, say the ocean. More typically, the area of land that might experience such thick fog is usually located (in the Northern Hemisphere) to the east of that body of water. both San Fransisco and London, England have seen their share of fog like pea soup.
No, the word 'thick' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun (a thick fog, a thick gravy).The noun form of the adjective 'thick' is thickness.
In most thick fog, you can barely see 20 yards in front of your vehicle. Kilometres doesn't even enter the question.
This is an expression for a thick fog or smog.