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Clouds and weather are typically formed in the troposphere, which is the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere, extending up to about 11 miles (17 kilometers) above the surface. This layer is where most of Earth's weather events, including cloud formation, precipitation, and storms, occur due to its proximity to the planet's surface and its interaction with the underlying land and water.
In the troposphere, phenomena such as weather patterns, cloud formation, precipitation, and atmospheric turbulence occur. Temperature decreases with altitude in this layer, which leads to convection currents that drive many of these processes. Additionally, the majority of Earth's weather events take place in the troposphere.
Tornadoes occur in the lower atmosphere, specifically in the troposphere, which is the lowest layer of the atmosphere where weather events typically occur. Hurricanes occur slightly higher up in the troposphere, usually in the lower part of the troposphere where the conditions are conducive for their formation.
Lightning forms when positive and negative charges build up in a cloud. The negative charges at the bottom of the cloud attract positive charges on the ground, creating a path for lightning to strike from the ground up.
A low level cloud is a cloud that forms below 6,500 feet (2,000 meters) in the atmosphere. These clouds are typically composed of water droplets and are often associated with precipitation. Examples of low level clouds include stratus clouds, cumulus clouds, and stratocumulus clouds.
It forms by clouds warming up!
Cohesion
Clouds and weather are typically formed in the troposphere, which is the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere, extending up to about 11 miles (17 kilometers) above the surface. This layer is where most of Earth's weather events, including cloud formation, precipitation, and storms, occur due to its proximity to the planet's surface and its interaction with the underlying land and water.
It is very cold up there, and water droplets freeze into ice.
When you can't touch it.
The troposphere, which is the lowest layer of the atmosphere, extends from the surface of the Earth up to a height that varies between about 9 km (or 30,000 ft) at the poles and 17 km (or 56,000 ft) at the equator.
It is usually just called a debris cloud or dust whirl.
Yes, fog is like a cloud that forms close to the ground. Both fog and clouds are made up of tiny water droplets suspended in the air; the main difference is that clouds float high in the sky, while fog sits at the surface.
Because the water that evaporates floats up into the atmosphere, and then forms a cloud.
With the exception of rare stratospheric noctilucent clouds, cirrus forms the highest cloud layer (also cirrostratus or cirrocumulus). In the tropics (where the troposphere is thicker, that is tropopause is higher) cirrus can generally occur up to 50-60,000 feet (15-18000 metres), sometimes higher when associated with tropical cumulonimbus anvils. Note that the possible height of cloud varies with location and airmass, so the highest cloud can occur in the tropics, the lower heights (with cirrus possible at 10,000 ft or 3500 m) in polar regions.
In the troposphere, phenomena such as weather patterns, cloud formation, precipitation, and atmospheric turbulence occur. Temperature decreases with altitude in this layer, which leads to convection currents that drive many of these processes. Additionally, the majority of Earth's weather events take place in the troposphere.
Cumulonimbus clouds can reach heights of up to 50,000 to 60,000 feet (15,000 to 18,000 meters) in the atmosphere. These towering clouds are associated with thunderstorms and can extend into the troposphere and even reach the stratosphere.