Fog is caused by a drop of temperature when the air is moist. Air always has some moisture in it. On a warm day there will be quite a lot of moisture in the air caused by evaporation of surface water or transpiration from plants. However, if the temperature drops the moisture starts to condense into droplets big enough to cause light scatter. We call this size water droplets low to the ground - fog. Early morning fog often clears as the sun hits it due to the re-evaporation of the water.
because of the clouds have feelings too don't they now.
did you see black clouds , that's the sign of rain is coming
Forming a hypothesis. First you must have an idea. Example: You notice that clouds are white. Hypothesis: Clouds are made of cotton. Ridiculous? Yes, but testable. Test by climbing a mountain, for example, and touching a cloud (you'll find yourself walking into a fog bank, which will invalidate your hypothesis, forcing you to rework it). New hypothesis: clouds are fog = clouds are steam. Then you proceed to test steam and see if it reflects light the same way clouds do.
Layered or stratified clouds are stratus clouds. These types of clouds are low-lying gray clouds that sit under 6,000 feet.
these clouds are known as "thunderheads."
there is a cloud in the sky i see a cloud i'm to the drifting to the clouds clouds clouds
because of the clouds have feelings too don't they now.
because the clouds are basically watervapour and if there wernt clouds there wouldn't be much rain
Fog is are low lying clouds. You can still see clouds in daylight.
You usually see shapes in cumulus clouds.
See the link below for details about clouds classification.
The answer is cumulonimbus clouds.
Yes, telescopes can see through thin clouds to observe celestial objects, but thick clouds can obstruct the view.
No. The surface of Venus is obscured by thick clouds. If you could fly above the clouds then you would see the same stars that you see from Earth.
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On a clear day, you can typically see clouds in the sky up to about 100 miles away.
See the link below for details about clouds classification.