Condensate is the correct term, Human breath will condense ( for a water vapor) when the outside temperature ( static, not wind chill) is at or below 50 degrees Fahrenheit or l0 degrees centigrade. This is some distance between the freezing point of water, 32 degrees F, or 0 Centigrade. If you can see your breath it is fifty degrees or below this mark. Handy rule of thumb.
winter
fog or smog
Condensation.
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
i would braid it , because of the wet winter and fog , that will reduce the curl volume in your hair , plus the winter weather can be really bad @ times
moisture from your breathing for example condensing on the cold glass
some form of bonds formed in the air.
Because in winter your glasses become very cold and the water particles in the air condensates on them.
Yes, Petaluma, CA does tend to experience fog regularly, especially in the mornings and evenings. The city's proximity to the coast and its cool climate contribute to the formation of fog in the area.
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.
You don't. There's dew every summer morning, just get off your lazy a$$ at 5 in the morning and go see it. Ever heard of San Francisco? There's fog there too. f*ckloads of it. and not just in winter.
It was hot in the summer, cold and rainy in winter with the occasional fog and storm at sea.