Airplane's contrails do not form clouds; they dissipate soon after they are formed.
Contrails are the white, cloudlike trails left behind jets flying in the sky. They form when water vapor, a byproduct of the combustion taking place in the jet engines, condenses into water droplets (or ice crystals, if the temperature is low enough) after it has cooled down from the colder temperature high in the sky. This is similar to how clouds form.
Star trails are caused by the Earth's rotation on its axis. As the Earth rotates, stars appear to move across the night sky, creating the circular patterns known as star trails when captured in long-exposure photography.
You're mom you f@gg0t
The long trails of ejecta on the moon's surface are called lunar rays. These rays are formed when material ejected from a lunar impact event spreads out in long patterns across the surface, creating bright streaks that stand out against the darker lunar terrain.
yes these patterns are called constalations they also lead us through the earth and one is called Gemini
Condensation trails or 'con trails'.
Because those trails are clouds. The airplane's wing sheds low pressure vortexes from their tips, the low pressure encourages condensation of water vapor to form the small droplets of water that make up clouds. The airplane's jet engines emit lots of water vapor in their exhaust. Often at the very cold temperatures where these airplanes fly (above 30,000 feet) the water droplets in these clouds freeze, becoming ice and making the clouds last much longer.
Airplanes do not release water into the atmosphere. Those cloudlike trails that you see following aircraft are called "contrails" and they are caused by the agitation of the air by the aircraft passing through it, causing water molecules suspended in the air to collide and join to create droplets.
Contrails are clouds that appear behind aircrafts. Contrails are long, thin, man-made clouds that are essentially vapor trails. These vapor trails are created by a change in water vapor or changes in air pressure.
Cirrus: "Mares Tails" long, thin, and wispy Stratus: gray and cover most of the sky, often look like fog Cumulus: look like cotton balls Cumulonimbus: thundercloud Contrails: condensation trails left from planes
Yes, very small ones. Airplanes leave contrails at high altitude. This is actually a small cloud formed by the effect of the aircraft disturbing the air. But an airplane does not create the large clouds that you see in the sky.
The main cloud that makes snow is the Cumulonimbus cloud. The bases of these clouds are low, about 2000ft from the ground. This cloud however, is very tall, the top can reach 20,000 to 60,000ft. Cumulonimbus are not the only cloud capable of making snow, Nimbostratus and Cumulus clouds can also produce snow, all of their bases are relatively low. Cumulonimbus clouds do not always make snow though, the main weather that they bring are thunderstorms.
Happy trails to you, Until we meet again. Happy trails to you, Keep smiling until then. Who cares about the clouds when we're together? Just sing a song and bring the sunny weather. Happy trails to you, Till we meet again.
Water vapor; they are basically artificial clouds formed by the wings.=======================They are called con trails.
After 9/11, all airtrafic was temporarily grounded. The jet trails of the airplanes is considerable and added to the reflected sunlight of the atmosphere. During this brief absence of jet trails, it was observered to have a slightly higher UV index.
Contrails (short for "condensation trails") or vapour trails are artificial clouds that are the visible trails of condensed water vapour made by the exhaust of aircraft engines. As the hot exhaust gases cool in the surrounding air they may precipitate a cloud of microscopic water droplets. If the air is cold enough, this trail will comprise tiny ice crystals.
Chemtrails are not a real phenomenon; contrails, or condensation trails, are the streaks of clouds that form behind airplanes at high altitudes in certain atmospheric conditions. They are formed when hot, humid air from aircraft engines mixes with colder air in the atmosphere, causing water vapor to condense into droplets. Contrails are a normal byproduct of air travel and have no evidence of deliberate spraying of harmful chemicals.