High clouds indicate the dry air and high pressure of fair weather.
so it is true
yes, this is because when clouds look like rocks or towers that means they are probably cumulonibous clouds and those types of clouds produce rain
It depends on what cumulus type you are talking about. Cumulus humilis clouds are 'fatter' than they are tall. This is what people would usually refer to if they say just 'cumulus'. These are the clouds you see in the morning, and all also called fair weather clouds. You normally see a cumulus humilis cloud at an altitude of 2,000 to 3,500 feet. (600-1,050 m) Cumulus mediocris clouds are an alternate version of the humilis version. These clouds are taller than they are fat. You normally see a cumulus humilis cloud at an altitude of 2,000 to 4,000 feet. (600-1,200 m) Cumulus congestus clouds are the only cumulus clouds that produce substantial precipitation. When you hear someone saying '"cumulus clouds can produce precipitation"', they refer to these clouds. You normally see a cumulus congestus cloud at an altitude of 2,000 to 20,000 feet. (600-6,000 m). If you want to know what my reference is, it is a book called "Weather", by William J. Burroughs, Bob Crowder, Ted Robertson, Eleanor Vallier-Talbot, and Richard Whitaker.
nothing . haaah .
Clouds form when rising air, through expansion, cools to the point where some of the water vapor molecules "clump together" faster than they are torn apart by their thermal energy. Some of that (invisible) water vapor condenses to form (visible) cloud droplets or ice crystals.
is the weather saying moss dry sunny sky moss wet rain you'll true or false
i think your saying are clouds made out of water and yes they are.
"I'm in the clouds." Same thing as saying someone has their head in the clouds in English.
no. the correct way to say it is "what wonderful weather."
yes, this is because when clouds look like rocks or towers that means they are probably cumulonibous clouds and those types of clouds produce rain
Clouds are named by their height. Strato means low so that means Stratus is a low-lying cloud. Where cirro means high making cirrus clouds high up in the atmosphere. A stratus cloud is a sign of either fair weather or rain and snow. A cumulus cloud is a sign of fairweather or thunderstorms. A cirrus cloud is a sign of fairweather or approaching storms. this is because they have been pushed up into the atmosphere by the approaching storm systems. Meteorologists get confusing when they start saying that stratocumlus clouds are coming in or that cirrostratus clouds are descending towards the earth. The only one i seem to understand is Cumulonimbus clouds which are storm clouds which often end up being thunderstorms. Clouds are named by their height. Strato means low so that means Stratus is a low-lying cloud. Where cirro means high making cirrus clouds high up in the atmosphere. A stratus cloud is a sign of either fair weather or rain and snow. A cumulus cloud is a sign of fairweather or thunderstorms. A cirrus cloud is a sign of fairweather or approaching storms. this is because they have been pushed up into the atmosphere by the approaching storm systems. Meteorologists get confusing when they start saying that stratocumlus clouds are coming in or that cirrostratus clouds are descending towards the earth. The only one i seem to understand is Cumulonimbus clouds which are storm clouds which often end up being thunderstorms.
The amount of moisture shining through the clouds gives you a sign that the clouds aren't too full or water
no!
What does it mean when you see a dinosaur in the clouds? Cause I've seen that it means you should pray or pray more that what god is saying
Saying you are in love is better, but don't rush into saying it
Rita Coolidge: Higher and Higher??
It depends on what cumulus type you are talking about. Cumulus humilis clouds are 'fatter' than they are tall. This is what people would usually refer to if they say just 'cumulus'. These are the clouds you see in the morning, and all also called fair weather clouds. You normally see a cumulus humilis cloud at an altitude of 2,000 to 3,500 feet. (600-1,050 m) Cumulus mediocris clouds are an alternate version of the humilis version. These clouds are taller than they are fat. You normally see a cumulus humilis cloud at an altitude of 2,000 to 4,000 feet. (600-1,200 m) Cumulus congestus clouds are the only cumulus clouds that produce substantial precipitation. When you hear someone saying '"cumulus clouds can produce precipitation"', they refer to these clouds. You normally see a cumulus congestus cloud at an altitude of 2,000 to 20,000 feet. (600-6,000 m). If you want to know what my reference is, it is a book called "Weather", by William J. Burroughs, Bob Crowder, Ted Robertson, Eleanor Vallier-Talbot, and Richard Whitaker.
a better way of saying choose is "I chose this dress".......or maybe "I selected this dress"