No, clouds can vary in size, shape, altitude, and composition. There are different types of clouds, such as cumulus, stratus, and cirrus, each formed under specific atmospheric conditions. These variations lead to differences in appearance and characteristics among clouds.
No, of course clouds aren't living things! That would be like calling a rock a living thing. Clouds are made up of tiny water particles that are lighter than air, making them float up in the sky. When clouds get big enough (become a storm cloud), the weight of all those water particles together make rain. And little water particles aren't actually living things, are they now? So thats why clouds are NOT living things.
the clouds have names but you have to ask your teacher!!
Clouds are all different shapes and sizes. Now, this is because of the water vapour. It doesn't settle in a straight line, partly because it doesn't want to! There are no two clouds in the sky that are the same. It is similar with zebras, There are no two zebras with the same stripes.
Cirrus, cirrostratus, and cirrocumulus are all types of high-level clouds. Cirrus clouds are wispy, thin clouds found at high altitudes. Cirrostratus clouds are thin, sheet-like clouds that cover the sky. Cirrocumulus clouds are fluffy clouds found in a thin layer at high altitudes.
the height of the clouds is one another one is how the clouds are formed
No, clouds can vary in size, shape, altitude, and composition. There are different types of clouds, such as cumulus, stratus, and cirrus, each formed under specific atmospheric conditions. These variations lead to differences in appearance and characteristics among clouds.
they are all the same size
All clouds are not formed at the same altitude. Clouds are formed at different altitudes ranging from 2,000m - 8,000m.
All clouds are not formed at the same altitude. Clouds are formed at different altitudes ranging from 2,000m - 8,000m.
No
the same as the average height of all people
Cumulonimbus clouds are typically associated with thunderstorms. These tall, dense clouds can reach high altitudes and are known for their anvil shape. They often bring heavy rainfall, lightning, and thunder.
To adjust the carburetor float on a 1990 Isuzu pickup, first, remove the carburetor from the engine and detach the float bowl. Check the float height by inverting the carburetor and measuring the distance from the float to the gasket surface; it should typically be around 14-16 mm. If adjustment is needed, bend the float arm gently until the correct height is achieved. Reassemble the carburetor and reinstall it on the engine, ensuring all connections are secure.
Many clouds are flat on the bottom because as the air rises from the surface it cools, and at the saturation temperature it starts to condense, which is where the clouds start. Since the whole column is starting at the same conditions and going through the same process, it all condenses at the same height. Clouds are formed when the temperature of the atmosphere reaches the condensation point (this is when it turns to water vapor). When this happens, the water vapor sticks to dust particles in the air and becomes visible. The temperature of the atmosphere usually changes(gets colder) as you go up, so only at a certain point can the water vapor droplets form. When you see the flat bottoms of clouds, you see where this point begins - this is the beginning of the proper temperature for water vapor to form.
The width height and length would all be the same
The minimum height is the same as for all soldier entrants 148cm