All clouds are white when viewed from space. However, the color of a cloud can be changed when light is refracted through the particles that make up the cloud, or when viewing clouds at sunrise or sunset.
Dust and other pollutants can also cause light to refract and change the color of a cloud.
At the surface, we often see clouds of various colors. The darkness of a clould depends on its thickness (if a cloud blocks more sunlight, it will appear darker) and also the type of precipitation it holds. Clouds that contain rain are often dark bluish-gray, whereas clould that contain hail tend to have a greenish tint.
Nimbus clouds or thunderclouds are usually tall, dense and very dark in color. These clouds form thunderstorms and heavy rain usually follows.
Clouds are merely water particles suspended in the atmosphere. Their color is heavily dependent on the color of light that enters them. Because the light that comes from the sun is perceived as white, clouds appear white for most of the day. Thunderstorms tend to be fairly large, thus their base appears dark because much of the light from the sun has already been blocked. Becasuse the atmosphere bends the light from the sun in the morning and evening, clouds can appear red or orange during a sunrise or sunset.
Tornado clouds are typically dark grey or green in color. The specific color can vary depending on the amount of moisture and debris present in the cloud, as well as the lighting conditions at the time.
Cirrus clouds are thin, wispy clouds that are typically white or light gray in color. They are often seen high in the sky and are formed from ice crystals.
The metaphor "the white clouds were cotton candy in the sky" suggests that the clouds were fluffy and reminiscent of the sweet, airy texture of cotton candy. It creates a vivid image of lightness and softness in the sky.
The color of clouds in the sky can vary, but they are typically white or gray.
There are such thing as rainbow clouds. Circumhorizontal arc.
Clouds are typically white or gray in color. The color of clouds can vary based on factors such as the angle of sunlight, the thickness of the cloud, and the presence of pollutants or particles in the atmosphere.
No, clouds are not always white. Their color depends on if they are a precipitate, the time of day, and the color of the sky in general.
Stratocumulus clouds are typically white or gray in color, depending on the amount of sunlight they reflect.
Benedict's reagent is originally blue in color.
They were originally red.
Clouds are usually classified based on their heights, appearance and color.
Beacuse god made the clouds that way
The clouds on Neptune are made of Methane, and appear to be Blue.
depends on what kind of clouds, if it were white clouds the sky would be white. if it were grey clouds it would be grey
The lowest level of clouds is called "stratus clouds." These are typically uniform, gray in color, and can cover the sky like a blanket.