clouds produce rain and you should look it up by yourself. Because you might learn something.
Flashing lights in clouds at night could be caused by lightning within the clouds, also known as intra-cloud lightning or cloud-to-cloud lightning. This phenomenon occurs when electrical discharges within the cloud create a flickering or flashing effect that can be seen from the ground.
Clouds play a crucial role in Earth's energy budget by reflecting sunlight back into space (called albedo effect) and trapping heat emitted by the Earth's surface. High, thin clouds tend to have a cooling effect by reflecting sunlight, while low, thick clouds tend to have a warming effect by trapping heat. Overall, clouds help regulate the temperature of the Earth by balancing incoming solar radiation and outgoing thermal radiation.
High clouds (like cirrus clouds) tend to have a cooling effect on the Earth's surface by reflecting incoming solar radiation back to space. Low clouds (like stratus clouds) can have a warming effect by trapping heat and reducing the amount of outgoing longwave radiation that escapes into space.
Clouds can have a warming effect by trapping heat emitted by the Earth's surface, thus raising the daily mean temperature. Alternatively, clouds can also have a cooling effect by reflecting incoming solar radiation back into space, which may lower the daily mean temperature. The net effect varies depending on the type, thickness, and location of the clouds.
Clouds that look like ripples in the sand are called "undulatus clouds." These clouds typically have a wave-like or parallel pattern, creating a striking visual effect in the sky. Undulatus clouds are often associated with stable atmospheric conditions.
Long-wave infrared radiation from clouds and the warm surface of the earth.
rain..hahaa
The reason clouds move is from the wind. And also because the coriolis effect. (the effect that revolves the earth, help the winds exceed original speed.
Flashing lights in clouds at night could be caused by lightning within the clouds, also known as intra-cloud lightning or cloud-to-cloud lightning. This phenomenon occurs when electrical discharges within the cloud create a flickering or flashing effect that can be seen from the ground.
no. water causes clouds to be gray
the different between cause and effect.... cause=what cause the problem or what cause it to become a problem effect=what effect did it have on it hope that help u(:
Clouds play a crucial role in Earth's energy budget by reflecting sunlight back into space (called albedo effect) and trapping heat emitted by the Earth's surface. High, thin clouds tend to have a cooling effect by reflecting sunlight, while low, thick clouds tend to have a warming effect by trapping heat. Overall, clouds help regulate the temperature of the Earth by balancing incoming solar radiation and outgoing thermal radiation.
No, clouds out of a blue sky would not affect lightning or lack of it
High clouds (like cirrus clouds) tend to have a cooling effect on the Earth's surface by reflecting incoming solar radiation back to space. Low clouds (like stratus clouds) can have a warming effect by trapping heat and reducing the amount of outgoing longwave radiation that escapes into space.
three types of clouds: cirrus, stratus, or cumulus
No, clouds in the ionosphere do not cause rain. The ionosphere is a region in the Earth's atmosphere where particles are ionized by solar radiation, and it's located much higher than where clouds form in the troposphere. Rain is produced when water droplets in clouds grow large enough to fall to the ground due to gravity.
Clouds can have a warming effect by trapping heat emitted by the Earth's surface, thus raising the daily mean temperature. Alternatively, clouds can also have a cooling effect by reflecting incoming solar radiation back into space, which may lower the daily mean temperature. The net effect varies depending on the type, thickness, and location of the clouds.