mist and fog are kinder the same thing they are formed when the are is ti cold
fog because its made up of little water droplets
Tiny drops of water in the air are called mist or fog, depending on their density and visibility.
Fog can be made thicker by the presence of smoke, as the particles in the smoke can serve as condensation nuclei for water droplets to form around. This can result in the fog becoming more opaque and reducing visibility even further.
When low-hanging clouds touch the Earth's surface, they are referred to as fog. This phenomenon occurs when the air near the ground cools and reaches its dew point, causing water vapor to condense into tiny water droplets that form the visible mist we see as fog. Fog can reduce visibility and has a significant impact on transportation and daily activities.
Fog, mist and cloud are all formed when air cools to its dew point (the term is self explanatory). Water in the air may condense onto a cold surface, the ground, a house roof or on to small particles in the air (condensation nuclei). At ground level the "cloud" is called fog or mist depending upon the visibility. At sea or for aircraft landing and taking off purposes, a fog is defined as when the visibility is 1000 metres or less. Mist is a visibility between 1000 and 2000 metres. Normally, over land, forecasters use the word "fog" when the visibility is 200 metres or less. This is because a car driver may be fairly happy if he can see over 200 metres while the same is not true for an aircraft pilot landing at Heathrow or the skipper of a boat in mid Channel.
fog
fog because its made up of little water droplets
It is separting due to particle movement. It is also likely absorbing more light, so it appears thicker.
A creeping wisp of fog is commonly referred to as a "mist."
Thin fog is often referred to as "mist." It is a light fog that reduces visibility but is less dense than regular fog.
Fog.
Mist
the answer to this question is not he/she was mist, is "it was mist"
the answer to this question is not he/she was mist, is "it was mist"
The homophones for "failed to find or do something" and "a fog" are mist and missed.
You missed the mist.
Fog.