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What else can I help you with?
How are cirrus clouds and stratus clouds alike?
They are both clouds
Do stratus clouds form from ice crystals or water droplets?
yea,they do,they are alike u just gatta know the anser or what 5TH GRADER! Yes, stratus clouds do form them both and they are alike. The saying that you "just got to know the answer" isn't always fair. There are probably hundreds out there that don't know the answer. You may have been deprived by your teachers. Our education system is guilty many times of not teaching all the things that is needed. Don't feel bad about not knowing this answer. I am an educator and I see many teachers which do not fulfill their duties and the test results show it. And I've seen teachers strive and teach hard, but many of our youth have their minds elsewhere. Anyway, it is great you are asking these questions and finding the answers. It is never too late to learn! GOOD LUCK AND HOPE I HAVE HELPED!
Fog and clouds that form in higher atmosphere how are they alike?
Fog and clouds in higher altitudes are alike in that they are both composed of tiny water droplets or ice crystals suspended in the air. They both can reduce visibility and may be formed through similar processes, such as cooling of air or condensation of water vapor. Additionally, both fog and high-altitude clouds play a role in the Earth's water cycle and weather systems.
What is a cumulus cloud made out of?
as most of the what, 3 types of clouds are made up of dense, cold air & vaporized, suspended water molecules, I'd surmise that cumulus clouds are alike and are made of the same. They might have different characteristics, or they may be different especially in the eyes of a meteorologist, so consulting one of these pros could be essential in knowing EXACTLY what it is you're looking for in your answer. When I fly, which used to be frequently, I almost always look out the planes' windows, and I love watching the wings mostly, only first to the clouds and cloud-cover. It's much like driving through the Blue Ridge Parkway or other mountain ridges at high altitudes, and seeing little or no real difference in those types of low clouds, fog, "mist", or other air-suspended precipitation, I'd say it's nearly the same, except some subtle differences. When clouds of many types get too heavy and full of water vapor (which could be another way of saying what clouds are made of, I guess), then rain occurs. If the temperature is below freezing either in that part of the atmosphere, or in the lower parts, then things like hail, snow, freezing rain (dangerous on the groud, when driving, for example), & others will be what eventually makes it to the groud. But there's a chance that cumulus clouds could be actually made of a different type of water vapor, or the vapor has different properties, in which case the cloud's contents could be a bit different than simple water vapor/suspended water molecules. I'm not a meteorologist nor am I anything but a college grad. So, this "answer" and subsequent writing is just something I sometimes like to do- answer to the best of my knowledge, especially if it's a question that's relatively easy for me, or intelligent and/or interesting. But, I still hope that it helped out.
How the altostratus and cirrostratus alike?
Altostratus and cirrostratus clouds are similar in that they both are mid- to high-level clouds made mostly of ice crystals or water droplets. They both appear thin and sheet-like, sometimes covering the sky in a layer that can cause overcast conditions. Additionally, both types of clouds can indicate upcoming precipitation.
How are cirrus clouds and stratus clouds alike?
They are both clouds
How are cumulus clouds and cirrus clouds are alike?
Cumulus and cirrus clouds are both types of atmospheric clouds. They are composed of water droplets and are commonly observed in the sky. However, cumulus clouds are puffy, fluffy clouds with a flat base, while cirrus clouds are wispy, feathery clouds high in the sky.
How are cirrus clouds and cumulonimbus clouds are alike and different?
one is coller
How is fog and stratus alike?
They are both low.
Do stratus clouds form from ice crystals or water droplets?
yea,they do,they are alike u just gatta know the anser or what 5TH GRADER! Yes, stratus clouds do form them both and they are alike. The saying that you "just got to know the answer" isn't always fair. There are probably hundreds out there that don't know the answer. You may have been deprived by your teachers. Our education system is guilty many times of not teaching all the things that is needed. Don't feel bad about not knowing this answer. I am an educator and I see many teachers which do not fulfill their duties and the test results show it. And I've seen teachers strive and teach hard, but many of our youth have their minds elsewhere. Anyway, it is great you are asking these questions and finding the answers. It is never too late to learn! GOOD LUCK AND HOPE I HAVE HELPED!
How are clouds and condensation alike?
Condensation is a lot like clouds because they are the exact same but clouds are in the sky and are a gas while condensation is anywhere and is a liquid
What kind of cloud is usually grey in color?
They appear grey because of excessive radiant heat build-up, when heat gets trapped under the sun (the sun's reflection; which produces heat), they then turn grey, the heat radiants form, the sun forms these clouds. At first they may appear as blue clouds but they eventually turn grey, sometimes though they are grey, if a grey cloud is shined through by the sun meaning light passes, the cloud turns blue. Heat radiated clouds, meaning heat buildup from the sun cause different clouds to form, grey clouds can be grey but in the first stage they are blue, sometimes buildup is excessive and you don't see the blue buildup, from above grey clouds may appear blue if it's all grey, but sometimes white are on top of grey clouds. There are three clouds that distinct them from other clouds, grey clouds also sometimes don't produce rain and have short wavelengths thus vanishing themselves. Grey clouds are clouds formed, there are three clouds that form, blue clouds (grey clouds) heat radiated culumus fractus, black clouds (heat radiated clouds formed with different pH water droplets), lastly there are red clouds (scarce); these form because of different explosions one may coin a sun explosion causes these. Grey clouds don't form from white clouds, white clouds are sometimes on top of grey clouds. Black, grey (blue) and red are distinct clouds; no cloud is alike. Also the sky is blue, grey is not apart of the rainbow as on ceases to know, the sun generates heat, what happens when an explosion happens grey or black skies form that is the same with clouds, heat creates these clouds, the suns heat. The main suns reflection along with it's other reflections form these clouds. The suns heat gets trapped in the upper atmosphere thus forming grey clouds. That is why you sometimes see separate build-up's from these clouds. Please excuse my writing also. Hope I help.
Fog and clouds that form in higher atmosphere how are they alike?
Fog and clouds in higher altitudes are alike in that they are both composed of tiny water droplets or ice crystals suspended in the air. They both can reduce visibility and may be formed through similar processes, such as cooling of air or condensation of water vapor. Additionally, both fog and high-altitude clouds play a role in the Earth's water cycle and weather systems.
What is a cumulus cloud made out of?
as most of the what, 3 types of clouds are made up of dense, cold air & vaporized, suspended water molecules, I'd surmise that cumulus clouds are alike and are made of the same. They might have different characteristics, or they may be different especially in the eyes of a meteorologist, so consulting one of these pros could be essential in knowing EXACTLY what it is you're looking for in your answer. When I fly, which used to be frequently, I almost always look out the planes' windows, and I love watching the wings mostly, only first to the clouds and cloud-cover. It's much like driving through the Blue Ridge Parkway or other mountain ridges at high altitudes, and seeing little or no real difference in those types of low clouds, fog, "mist", or other air-suspended precipitation, I'd say it's nearly the same, except some subtle differences. When clouds of many types get too heavy and full of water vapor (which could be another way of saying what clouds are made of, I guess), then rain occurs. If the temperature is below freezing either in that part of the atmosphere, or in the lower parts, then things like hail, snow, freezing rain (dangerous on the groud, when driving, for example), & others will be what eventually makes it to the groud. But there's a chance that cumulus clouds could be actually made of a different type of water vapor, or the vapor has different properties, in which case the cloud's contents could be a bit different than simple water vapor/suspended water molecules. I'm not a meteorologist nor am I anything but a college grad. So, this "answer" and subsequent writing is just something I sometimes like to do- answer to the best of my knowledge, especially if it's a question that's relatively easy for me, or intelligent and/or interesting. But, I still hope that it helped out.
How the altostratus and cirrostratus alike?
Altostratus and cirrostratus clouds are similar in that they both are mid- to high-level clouds made mostly of ice crystals or water droplets. They both appear thin and sheet-like, sometimes covering the sky in a layer that can cause overcast conditions. Additionally, both types of clouds can indicate upcoming precipitation.
How rain and snow are alike?
Rain and snow are alike in that they both originate from water vapor in the atmosphere condensing into liquid or solid form. They are both forms of precipitation that fall from clouds to the ground. Both rain and snow play a vital role in the Earth's water cycle.
How are hot air balloons and clouds alike?
You will find both in the sky.
