Yes!
Yes, clouds are necessary for snow to form. Snow forms when water vapor in the clouds condenses into ice crystals and falls to the ground. Without clouds, there would be no source of moisture for snow to develop.
The air at ground level or the air at the altitude where the snow forms? Snow forms in clouds and then falls. Therefore it can be and usually is warmer at ground level than in the clouds...Answer...water moisture freezes at 0° C or 32° F so it would have to be freezing in the clouds where the snow forms.
When the sun's energy hits clouds, ice, and snow, some of it is reflected back into space, some is absorbed and warms the surface, and some is scattered in different directions. The white surfaces of ice and snow reflect more sunlight, helping to cool the Earth.
* Rain * Snow * Sleet * Hail * Freezing Rain
When water falls from clouds, it can take the forms of rain, snow, sleet, or hail depending on the atmospheric conditions such as temperature. Rain occurs when the temperatures are above freezing, while snow forms when the temperatures are below freezing. Sleet is a mix of rain and snow, and hail forms when strong updrafts in thunderstorms cause raindrops to be carried upward and freeze before falling.
The condensation of water vapor forms clouds in the atmosphere. When these clouds become heavy enough, they release precipitation in the form of rain, snow, or other forms of water droplets. This process is essential for the water cycle and for replenishing sources of fresh water on Earth.
Yes, clouds are necessary for snow to form. Snow forms when water vapor in the clouds condenses into ice crystals and falls to the ground. Without clouds, there would be no source of moisture for snow to develop.
Yes, clouds are essential for snow to form. Snow forms when water vapor in the air condenses into water droplets on tiny particles in the atmosphere within clouds. These droplets then freeze into ice crystals, which grow and eventually fall to the ground as snow.
The air at ground level or the air at the altitude where the snow forms? Snow forms in clouds and then falls. Therefore it can be and usually is warmer at ground level than in the clouds...Answer...water moisture freezes at 0° C or 32° F so it would have to be freezing in the clouds where the snow forms.
Rain, hail, sleet, snow, fog.
Rain is caused when the precipitation forms into clouds and the clouds get heavy and if it is cold enough then it will snow or if it is warm the it will rain.
Hail is frozen precipitation that forms in thunderstorms, while snow forms in colder clouds. Hail and snow are not the same; hail typically forms in warmer conditions than snow. Once hail falls to the ground, it remains as hail and does not turn into snow.
When the sun's energy hits clouds, ice, and snow, some of it is reflected back into space, some is absorbed and warms the surface, and some is scattered in different directions. The white surfaces of ice and snow reflect more sunlight, helping to cool the Earth.
Fair weather and/or snow or rain. (closest to the ground it forms: fog)
* Rain * Snow * Sleet * Hail * Freezing Rain
In Earth, the clouds has rain, snow, and hail. But in Neptune, they clouds doesn't has snow or hail.
When water falls from clouds, it can take the forms of rain, snow, sleet, or hail depending on the atmospheric conditions such as temperature. Rain occurs when the temperatures are above freezing, while snow forms when the temperatures are below freezing. Sleet is a mix of rain and snow, and hail forms when strong updrafts in thunderstorms cause raindrops to be carried upward and freeze before falling.