Joe Bfstplk (man with cloud over head)by Al Capp
Prepositions are words that represent where something is in relation to something else. Think of standing on a bridge...anything describing where something is in relation to the bridge is a preposition. On, under, beside, near, etc. In this example "over" is the preposition. The prepositional phrase continues until you get to a noun (subject), so in the example above "over your head" is the prepositional phrase.
there r little droplets in the clouds like smiley faces and they join together and the cloud just can not hold it any more so the clouds just drop them and they fall like rainAND IT GOES OVER AND OVER AGAIN
Techinally the kind of cloud that spreads over the the sky in layers is the cumulonimbus cloud, but the cumulonimbus cloud spreads out in THICK layers over the sky. The question would be if the cumulonimbus cloud really does spread over the sky in layers.
The western portion of the United States often experiences little to no cloud cover due to the presence of the Pacific High, a semi-permanent high-pressure system. This high-pressure area leads to sinking air, which inhibits cloud formation and promotes clear skies. Additionally, the region's geography, including mountains and deserts, can contribute to dry conditions and limited moisture, further reducing cloud development. As a result, many areas in the western U.S. enjoy sunny weather for much of the year.
The term used for the weight of clouds is "cloud weight." This refers to the total mass of water droplets contained within a cloud, which can be substantial despite the cloud's appearance of being light and fluffy. For example, a typical cumulus cloud can weigh over a million pounds due to the water it holds.
Black cloud? This is not real, yet it is your imagination's way of probably, I'm sad?
Schleprock
The comic strip character you are referring to is "The Little King." Created by Otto Soglow, "The Little King" features a small, childlike monarch with a perpetual rain cloud over his head, symbolizing his melancholy disposition. The character first appeared in 1931 and became popular for his humorous misadventures and unique visual style.
Actually, Joe Btfsplk was a character from another strip- Little Abner. And do not ask how you pronounce that.
The man with the black cloud over him in "Li'l Abner" is Joe Btfsplk. He is a character who brings bad luck to everyone around him, and wherever he goes, a rain cloud follows him, symbolizing his misfortune.
A rain cloud
The yellow one which goes fast
A peanut character with a storm cloud over its head could symbolize feelings of gloom, negativity, or impending chaos. The storm cloud could represent inner turmoil or external challenges affecting the character's mood or environment.
Pop the hood. It's behind and a little the the right of the passenger side head light. It's a black cord with plug cover over the grounded plug itself. Pop the hood. It's behind and a little the the right of the passenger side head light. It's a black cord with plug cover over the grounded plug itself.
petite tete with a little ^ over the first e in tete
Bob.
No, but maybe a little cambel's head or a seated cambel.