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yes they do :D,;D
the clouds are different because the have different weather that they are for lol like fain Hal snow ,and storm clouds .thats why they all look different =)
They are often dark gray or even black, but not always. In terms of color they could look like fairly ordinary storm clouds.
Clouds that look like cotton balls are probably cumulus clouds.
Cumulus clouds look like !!!!
B
yes they do :D,;D
the clouds are different because the have different weather that they are for lol like fain Hal snow ,and storm clouds .thats why they all look different =)
It is used to look at storm clouds and rain clouds. Weather men use it to forsee where and when storms will hit and how hard.
Because it's rotating at such a slow rate, it would be impossible to feel it spinning. When people look up at the sky, they think that the clouds are moving, when in actual fact, it's the planet moving. The clouds are staying still.
They are often dark gray or even black, but not always. In terms of color they could look like fairly ordinary storm clouds.
to take a look at it
Clouds that look like cotton balls are probably cumulus clouds.
Altocumulus clouds look like a checker board.
Cumulus clouds look like !!!!
its very easy.. you can observe her avoiding you compulsorily for no reason. But will be observing you from a distance. She would be observing your behaviour, your way of moving around with others. so next time you are having coffee in your office canteen, just have a look around.
The National weather service uses radar and storm spotters to look for wind shear and conditions that might produce thunderstorms for long-term predictions (usually of a a few hours). Those same resources are used in more short-term forecasts to look for signs in a potentially tornadic storm. Radar and spotters look for rotation, hook echoes, wall clouds, funnel clouds, and something called a tornadic vortex signature.