Water droplets form around microscopic foreign particles, called hygroscopic nuclei, that are already present in the air. These particles are in the form of dust, combustion residue (smoke and soot), salt from seawater evaporation and so forth. Because foreign particles initiate the formation of droplets that eventually fall as precipitation, condensation provides a mechanism for cleaning the atmosphere.
Before clouds can form, air must become saturated with water vapor. This means that the air reaches its dew point, causing the water vapor to condense into tiny water droplets. These droplets then accumulate and form clouds in the sky.
In order for clouds to form, water vapor needs a surface to condense upon. This can be provided by tiny dust particles, salt particles, or other aerosols present in the atmosphere. These particles serve as nuclei around which water vapor can condense to form cloud droplets.
Water vapour and heat. Wind is not necessarily needed to form clouds.
The pressure from underneath the surface such as water volcano, underwater earthquake etc. or waves can be caused by strong winds blowing the water.
For precipitation to occur, cloud droplets must grow in size and become heavy enough to fall out of the cloud as precipitation. This can happen through processes such as collision and coalescence, where cloud droplets collide and merge together, or through the process of ice crystal formation when the cloud is cold enough. Once the droplets grow large enough, they will fall as rain, snow, sleet, or hail, depending on the atmospheric conditions.
Before clouds can form, air must become saturated with water vapor. This means that the air reaches its dew point, causing the water vapor to condense into tiny water droplets. These droplets then accumulate and form clouds in the sky.
In order for clouds to form, water vapor needs a surface to condense upon. This can be provided by tiny dust particles, salt particles, or other aerosols present in the atmosphere. These particles serve as nuclei around which water vapor can condense to form cloud droplets.
Water vapour and heat. Wind is not necessarily needed to form clouds.
water vapour
Water vapor must be present in the air, along with cooling temperatures or rising air currents, for the vapor to condense and form clouds. Condensation nuclei, such as dust or pollutants, also aid in cloud formation by providing surfaces for water vapor to gather and form droplets.
For precipitation to form, three main conditions must be met: 1) There must be enough moisture in the air in the form of water vapor, 2) the air must cool down, causing the water vapor to condense into liquid droplets (cloud formation), and 3) the droplets must grow in size and weight until they fall to the ground as precipitation (rain, snow, sleet, or hail).
Water vapor and heat must be present for clouds to form. The water is evaporated from the ground and collected into a cloud.
The Sun
Before water vapor falls from clouds as rain, it must first condense into water droplets. This condensation occurs when the water vapor in the air cools and reaches its dew point, at which point it forms visible clouds. Once the water droplets in the clouds combine and grow large enough, they fall to the ground as precipitation in the form of rain.
cloud droplets or ice crystals must grow heavy enough to fall through the air.HOPE this has helped you :)Or by temperature dropping *i dont think thts 1*
water vapour/ cold /and a condensation medium
For the oxidation of iron to occur, that is for ferric oxide to form, there must be oxygen present. There must also be water present.