That depends. Clouds are formed when the air becomes saturated with moisture. The amount of moisture the air can hold depends on the temperature and pressure of the air. Cloud formation is an indication that either the temperature or pressure dropped. Over a warm jar of water, the air imediately above would be hot, am absorb moisture from the water. As the water waiffed away it would cool and have to give up some moisture and form clouds. These clouds would be be a short distance from the water jar. If the air was already saturated and than passed over a cool jar of water, than the air would cool and form a cloud. This cloud would extend to the surface of the water surface. So the final answer to your question is it depends on the conditions of the air.
They look like a huge gray blanket that hangs low in the sky. Sometimes stratus clouds are on the ground or very near the ground, and then we call them fog.
Clouds are formed by rising pockets of warm air with water vapor in them. The water vapor then condenses, forming the cloud. Cumulonimbus clouds are just very large clouds that produce thunder-storms. Cirrus clouds are formed when the condensed water vapor freezes, giving the clouds a wispy look.
A large concentration of tiny water droplets is called a cloud. Clouds are formed from water vapor that condense into clouds.
Liquid and solid. Clouds are formed from tiny droplets of water or ice. Low fluffy clouds are liquid, the high streak clouds are usually solid ice particles. You can see the droplets often when you walk through fog, which is the same as a cloud, but at ground level.
The clouds seen in the sky is formed from water vapour. It is water that has changed from a liquid into a gas (vapour).
Water Vapor
They look like a huge gray blanket that hangs low in the sky. Sometimes stratus clouds are on the ground or very near the ground, and then we call them fog.
no clouds are formed from dust particules and water
The process that most directly results in cloud formation is Condensation. When condensation is formed, it evaporates into the atmosphere and forms clouds. Most people don't know this, but clouds are actually formed completely from rain, not water vapor. :} The last statement about clouds being formed from strictly rain is incorrect. Clouds are formed from water vapor.
yes. clouds are formed by water. what makes snow? FROZEN WATER!!! so yes you need clouds to have snow
Clouds are formed by rising pockets of warm air with water vapor in them. The water vapor then condenses, forming the cloud. Cumulonimbus clouds are just very large clouds that produce thunder-storms. Cirrus clouds are formed when the condensed water vapor freezes, giving the clouds a wispy look.
clouds are formed so the water cycle can continueThey are formed from air and dust
Fluffy clouds are called cumulus clouds. Cumulus clouds may be formed by three things: supercooled water droplets, ice crystals, or water vapor. What they are made of depends on the temperature. They are formed when warm surface air rises from the earth and the temperature in the atmosphere drops.
i think your saying are clouds made out of water and yes they are.
From evaporated water are formed clouds and from clouds rains; also evaporation has an influence on climate.
Clouds are formed from water vapour - which is virtually invisible to radar.
Because in the water cycle condensed water makes clouds and clouds of course produce rain. :)