they go to the atmosfer
in the sky.
All clouds are rain clouds. You just have to know when the rain will rall out of them. When a clou is really grey the rain in that cloud is going to fall soon. If the cloud is white it is NOT going to rain!There You Go!AnswerAll clouds are rain clouds. You just have to know when the rain will rall out of them. When a clou is really grey the rain in that cloud is going to fall soon. If the cloud is white it is NOT going to rain!There You Go!NO NO NO!!!!!!! u have it all wrong!A cumulusnimbus cloud is a rain cloud!Well, at least that's what my science teacher said
Lightning typically travels from clouds to the ground, but it can also occur between clouds or within a cloud. This happens when electrical charges build up in the clouds and discharge towards the ground, creating a lightning strike.
No, lightning travels downward from the clouds to the ground.
If you mean clouds on Moon, then no, because the Moon doesn't have any kind of atmosphere (or water) and therefore doesn't have any clouds. If you mean clouds on Earth, then yes. Just go out and look.
Clouds appear grey when it rains because they become denser with water droplets, which scatter and absorb sunlight, making the clouds look darker. This increased density blocks more sunlight from passing through the cloud, giving it a grey appearance.
God doesn't have to "go up" into the clouds. God is everywhere.
Clouds usually start as small flecks and then turn to thin clouds or massive storm clouds.
Clouds never really "go" anywhere, though, clouds are always floating which, eventually, causes them to float away. There are still clouds in the sky when it gets dark but they are harder to see.
Cloud Burst - 2012 Clouds Clouds Go Away Bring Out the Sun Today 1-7 was released on: USA: 2013
because that is where the clouds go at night and some clouds stay there a little longer.
go to mtstark, go to the peak and use fly to go to the clouds
it went into the clouds in the atmosphere
When the clouds go over mountains
Earth science
We can put no number on the total of clouds int the world. but you can always start something -go count!
Clouds are classified into four main categories based on their altitude and appearance: cirrus (high-altitude wispy clouds), cumulus (fluffy clouds with flat bases), stratus (layered clouds covering the sky), and nimbus (dense, dark rain clouds). These categories can further be divided into subcategories based on their specific characteristics and altitude in the atmosphere.
Clouds travel with the wind. They remain clouds until the water vapor becomes precipitation. The water cycle goes: evaporation, condensation, precipitation. Water evaporates and condenses into clouds, and then it precipitates (rain, sleet, snow).