Clouds actually start to form at a place called the LCL (lifting condensation level) The LCL is dependent on altitude, humidity, elevation and temperature. Clouds start to form above the LCL
The types of clouds in order from closest to the ground to farthest from the ground are: Stratus clouds Cumulus clouds Cirrus clouds
Clouds are made of water that has dried up and become water vapours. These vapours rise into the air and cool down into clouds. When the clouds are completely cooled, it will rain. Clouds can be at a varying height, depending on the vapour density.
yes you actually can because when it gets foggy its just the clouds that are close to the ground
Clouds are formed from water vapor that has condensed into tiny droplets or ice crystals. These droplets and crystals are suspended in the air due to updrafts and air currents. The conditions at ground level are typically not conducive for the formation and suspension of clouds, which is why clouds remain in the atmosphere rather than settling on the ground.
Yes, aside from fog (which sits right on the ground) stratus are the lowest level of clouds, rarely exceeding 2,000 feet up.
The types of clouds in order from closest to the ground to farthest from the ground are: Stratus clouds Cumulus clouds Cirrus clouds
Yes, clouds can be on the ground in the form of fog.
keep your feet on the ground and your head in the clouds
the answer is fog..To be mo scientific its called Stratus clouds.
Lightning typically starts from the clouds and travels towards the ground.
I'm pretty sure that it is about 6 miles from the ground to the clouds
yes
Cirrus are the highest cloud types, generally occurring between 25 and 30 thousand feet up.
The moisture in the ground combines with the the air to make water vapor, therefore creating clouds at ground level.
A lower air pressure than a patch of ground shaded by clouds :)
No.
Yes. Aside from fog (which is at ground level) stratus clouds are the lowest-lying of all clouds.