Clouds don't stop light. They reflect light and disperse light. The light is scattered by the water vapor molecules that form the cloud itself. I'm assuming you mean to ask about sunlight, but the same is true for ground lights shining upwards (like klieg lights). Actually, this is a way to see clouds at night, because the clouds will reflect and scatter the light. But they won't stop it. If you are referring to an inability to see stars on a cloudy night, the same mechanisms of reflection and dispersion are at work as at any other time. The night sky just doesn't have a lot of light to offer
The phrase 'light from clouds' has three syllables.
Rain clouds are are rain clouds so stop being dumb...that wasn't the right answer u dumbo.
Cirrus clouds are light and feathery clouds that form high in the atmosphere. They are composed of ice crystals and are often seen on sunny days, indicating fair weather.
no
Stratus clouds are typically associated with light rain and drizzle. These low-level clouds form a thick, gray layer that can produce steady, light precipitation over a large area.
No atmosphere to contend with. No clouds. No light pollution. No rainy days, snow storms, earthquakes, or daylight. Just 24 hours of non stop light gathering glory.
White clouds are translucent, which means light can pass through them but they scatter the light in the process. This is what gives clouds their fluffy, white appearance.
stratuscumulus
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Above the Clouds - Electric Light Orchestra song - was created in 1977.
this is to do with the clouds albedo (the amount of light they reflect) whiter clouds have more small particles whist dark clouds have less but bigger particles, this makes the white cloud more reflective as the particles have a bigger surface area
No, it does not stop. They are bound due to gravity.