Yes. Larger cloud droplet fall at a higher terminal velocity.
Yes, raindrops are tiny water droplets that form in clouds and fall to the ground due to gravity. These raindrops can vary in size, but are generally small and contribute to rainfall.
The collision-coalescence theory is the one that governs the fall of rain from the top of a cumulonimbus cloud. This theory states that larger raindrops form when smaller droplets collide and merge together.
rain drops do not start out as snow or ice. they evaporate from bodies of water go up into the clouds and then fall back down to the ground. when it snows or hails the water first evaporates them becomes a cloud then as it falls back down to earth the freezing air will either turn it to ice or turn it to snow.
The Earth's atmosphere contains solid particles like dust, pollen, and volcanic ash. It also contains liquid water in the form of clouds, fog, and raindrops.
One process that causes clouds to form in rising air is condensation. As the air rises and cools, it reaches its dew point temperature at which water vapor in the air starts to condense into tiny water droplets. These droplets gather together to form clouds.
Snow is frozen raindrops.
The collision-coalescence process is a mechanism of raindrop formation in warm clouds, where water droplets collide and merge to form larger droplets that eventually fall as rain. The Bergeron process, on the other hand, is a mechanism of precipitation in cold clouds where ice crystals in the presence of supercooled water droplets grow at the expense of the water droplets, leading to the formation of precipitation like snow or hail.
Raindrops carried aloft by convective currents in cumulonimbus clouds form precipitation when they grow large enough to overcome air resistance and gravity pulls them to the ground.
The two theories of raindrop formation are the collision-coalescence theory and the ice crystal (Bergeron) process. The collision-coalescence theory suggests that raindrops form when smaller cloud droplets collide and merge together. The ice crystal process involves supercooled water droplets colliding with ice crystals, leading to the growth of raindrops.
Yes, raindrops are tiny water droplets that form in clouds and fall to the ground due to gravity. These raindrops can vary in size, but are generally small and contribute to rainfall.
When raindrops form from clouds, water vapor in the atmosphere condenses around tiny particles, such as dust or salt, creating small water droplets. As these droplets collide and combine with others, they grow larger. Once they become heavy enough to overcome air resistance, they fall to the ground as precipitation. This process is part of the water cycle, helping to replenish water sources on Earth.
Water appears to "defy" gravity when it is able to stay suspended in the air in the form of clouds, mist, or raindrops. This is due to the process of evaporation and condensation, which allows water molecules to gather and form clouds, and eventually fall back to the ground as precipitation due to the force of gravity.
The collision-coalescence theory is the one that governs the fall of rain from the top of a cumulonimbus cloud. This theory states that larger raindrops form when smaller droplets collide and merge together.
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Frozen raindrops are sleet, individual pellets of ice.Snow is formed by ice crystals that form around a particle of dust.Hail is a ball of frozen ice that accumulates by layers in a thunderstorm.
Dropping air pressure causes raindrops to form. As air rises, it cools and reaches its dew point, causing water vapor to condense into liquid water droplets, forming clouds and eventually precipitation. This process does not directly affect air pressure.