It usually dissipates.
temperature rises it first becomes opaque pressure rises density rises so in other words all the above
what happens to a nimbostratus cloud
When water becomes too heavy to remain in the air as a cloud, it precipitates. This can be in the form of rain, snow, or hail.
Colder, much colder.
condensation
temperature rises it first becomes opaque pressure rises density rises so in other words all the above
Gravitational force is the most responsible for the contraction of a gas cloud. As gravity pulls gas particles closer together, the cloud becomes denser and eventually leads to the formation of a star or stellar system.
it obviously rains :)
when it rises it becomes a cloud
What happens to the water molecule is when it is evaporated, it is being bounced around. Then, when the water molecules are rubbing together, that creates friction, and friction creates energy, that energy is the lightning. Next, when the cloud is collection water, it gets denser and denser, and when it is very heavy, the water just falls out because the cloud can't carry anymore.
Kefka.
its and electron cloud
Regions where the probability of finding an electron is high.
Gravitational collapse is a crucial step in the process of star formation. When a cloud of gas and dust in space collapses under its own gravity, it becomes denser and hotter, eventually leading to the formation of a protostar. This gravitational collapse is what initiates the fusion reactions in the core of the protostar, eventually leading to the birth of a new star.
what happens to a nimbostratus cloud
A drop of water in a cloud can either evaporate, condense into a larger droplet, or collide with other droplets to form rain. It undergoes constant changes in temperature and pressure as it moves through the cloud, eventually leading to precipitation if it becomes heavy enough.
Denser areas in the electron cloud represent regions where there is a higher probability of finding an electron. These areas correspond to regions of higher electron density and show where electrons are more likely to be located around the nucleus.