A miracle. Clouds do not turn into soil.
Clouds do not turn directly into soil. Clouds contain water droplets or ice crystals that fall to the ground as precipitation. Once on the ground, precipitation seeps into the soil, providing moisture that helps weather rock and organic matter into soil over time through processes like erosion, deposition, and decomposition.
Water in the soil is absorbed by plants through their roots and released as water vapor through a process called transpiration. This water vapor then enters the atmosphere where it can condense and form clouds. Additionally, water in the soil can also evaporate directly into the atmosphere if the soil is wet and exposed to sunlight and wind.
Clouds belong to the atmosphere sphere, while soil belongs to the geosphere sphere.
the cloud in atmmosphere and soil in lithosphere
Because there can be a lot of water in warm air, stratus clouds can easily turn into dark, rain and snow-producing nimbostratus clouds.
Clouds do not turn directly into soil. Clouds contain water droplets or ice crystals that fall to the ground as precipitation. Once on the ground, precipitation seeps into the soil, providing moisture that helps weather rock and organic matter into soil over time through processes like erosion, deposition, and decomposition.
Water in the soil is absorbed by plants through their roots and released as water vapor through a process called transpiration. This water vapor then enters the atmosphere where it can condense and form clouds. Additionally, water in the soil can also evaporate directly into the atmosphere if the soil is wet and exposed to sunlight and wind.
Clouds belong to the atmosphere sphere, while soil belongs to the geosphere sphere.
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the cloud in atmmosphere and soil in lithosphere
Decomposers
Soil organisms that turn dead organic matter into humus are called decomposers.
Because there can be a lot of water in warm air, stratus clouds can easily turn into dark, rain and snow-producing nimbostratus clouds.
The straight line clouds are called "cirrus clouds."
They are called "cumulus" clouds, and sometimes are colloquially called "fair weather" clouds.
Clouds usually start as small flecks and then turn to thin clouds or massive storm clouds.
Cumulonimbus clouds are also called thunderheads.