Plasma can appear clear or cloudy depending on its conditions and composition. In a controlled environment, such as in plasma displays or certain laboratory settings, plasma can be relatively clear. However, in other contexts, like in the atmosphere or during certain electrical discharges, it may appear cloudy due to the presence of particles or ionized gases. Overall, the clarity of plasma varies based on factors like density and the presence of impurities.
Plasma itself is not inherently cloudy; it is an ionized gas consisting of charged particles. However, when plasma contains a high density of particles or is in a turbulent state, it can appear visually cloudy or emit light due to the recombination of ions and electrons. Examples include the glowing plasma in neon signs or the auroras in the Earth's atmosphere, which can give a cloudy appearance. Thus, while plasma can appear cloudy under certain conditions, it is not a defining characteristic of plasma itself.
Clear
On a clear night, temperatures tend to drop more rapidly as heat escapes into the atmosphere. Cloudy nights act as a blanket, trapping some heat and causing temperatures to not drop as much as on clear nights. This can result in warmer temperatures on cloudy nights compared to clear nights.
The opposite of cloudy is clear. A clear sky is characterized by the absence of clouds, allowing for unobstructed views of the sun or stars. It typically indicates fair weather and good visibility.
The sun continues to move across the sky, during the daylight hours, as the earth turns, no matter if the sky is clear or cloudy.
Cloudy to clear
WHERE??? CLEAR AND CLOUDY WHERE??? CLEAR AND CLOUDY
Plasma itself is not inherently cloudy; it is an ionized gas consisting of charged particles. However, when plasma contains a high density of particles or is in a turbulent state, it can appear visually cloudy or emit light due to the recombination of ions and electrons. Examples include the glowing plasma in neon signs or the auroras in the Earth's atmosphere, which can give a cloudy appearance. Thus, while plasma can appear cloudy under certain conditions, it is not a defining characteristic of plasma itself.
Cloudy,dark,windy
cloudy is the opposite of clear.
I guess 'clear' like: the sky is cloudy. or: the sky is clear.
sunny day or a clear day
clear, if your water is cloudy then you might want to check your filter
cloudy
reg insulin is clear
yes. always draw up clear before cloudy. (regular before NPH)
clear,partly cloudy,cloudy,mostly cloudy,and overcast