Because a mountain is tall!
mountain
Because the Earth has different atmospheres and clouds are in an atmosphere that is much higher up than ground level. Some mountains are in the same atmosphere as the clouds so clouds form around them.
there is a high alitude, due to there being low lying clouds, this is the mist because the mountain is very high in the atmosphere
clouds tell you what the weather is going to be, so that is why there are so many kinds.
Clouds
"Dwellers among the clouds" typically refers to people or creatures that live high in the sky or on mountain peaks. It can also be used metaphorically to describe someone who has a dreamy or imaginative nature.
False. A rain shadow is the dry area on the leeward side of a mountain caused by the blocking of moisture-laden air by the mountain, leading to little or no precipitation. The side of the mountain with clouds and rain is the windward side.
=there are 15 i have counted off of the internet so yeah i have also counted in the sky==here they are:==Cirrus clouds==Cirrostratus clouds==Cirrocumulus clouds==Altostratus clouds==Altocumulus clouds==Stratus clouds==Stratocumulus clouds==Nimbostratus clouds==Cumulus clouds==Cumulonimbus clouds==Mammatus clouds==Lenticular clouds==Fog==Contrails==Green Clouds=
The snow that is on Mount Everest has fallen from the sky.
As air rises over a mountain peak, it cools and condenses, forming clouds. This process is known as orographic lifting. The moisture in the air is forced to condense into droplets as it encounters cooler temperatures at higher altitudes, leading to the formation of clouds.
Lenticular clouds are often found near mountainous regions or other obstacles that disrupt the flow of air, causing it to form the distinct lens-shaped clouds. They can frequently be seen near mountain ranges such as the Rockies, Alps, or Andes, as well as near large plateaus or islands.
Mountains can affect the climate of nearby lands. Clouds approaching a mountain are forced to rise, and rising clouds can't hold so much water, so they drop their rain, so the windward side of a mountain range may be rainy and the leeward side may be a desert.Much of airborne moisture falls as rain on the windward side of mountains. This often means that the land on the other side of the mountain (the leeward side) gets far less rain - an effect called a "rain shadow" - which often produces a desert.The higher the mountain, the more pronounced the rain shadow effect is and the less likely rain will fall on the leeward side.(The Windward is the side of a mountain that is facing into the direction that the wind is coming from.The Leeward side is the wind protected side of a mountain.)