Yes hail moves around within a cloud. As hail falls within a cloud it will gather moisture on its outside. The winds and updrafts within a storm cloud constantly swirl. As a piece of hail that has gotten wet swirls up higher in the cloud it refreezes with a new layer of ice and continues to do it and grow until it finally falls to earth. The longer it stays in the cloud and the more trips it makes, the larger it gets.
If yoiu ever have large hail, collect a piece (after it stops hailing) and break it. You will see the different layers inside. It looks like a giant Jaw Breaker candy.
hail
The color of a cloud depends on how much light is able to move freely through the water droplets. A "green" cloud (generally a cumulonimbus cloud ) can also be described as "dark and angry" and is often associated with severe weather. They can potentially produce heavy rain, frequent lightening strikes, hail and tornadoes. A lighter colored cloud can produce hail, but when it is "green" the weather service generally expects the possibility of hail.
You can say either "move slightly down" or "move slightly downward" – both are correct. The choice between "down" and "downward" is a matter of personal preference, as both words are adverbs that can be used to indicate direction.
Clouds move because of factors like wind patterns and air currents in the atmosphere. The perception of clouds moving across the sky is due to the rotation of the Earth, which gives the appearance that the clouds are drifting overhead.
Clouds are moved across the sky by the wind. The direction and speed of the wind determine how fast and in which direction the clouds will move. Temperature differences in the atmosphere can also play a role in cloud movement.
Inside a cumulonimbus cloud, there are updrafts that carry water droplets to colder altitudes where they freeze into hailstones. These hailstones can grow as they move up and down in the cloud, eventually becoming heavy enough to fall to the ground as hail. At the same time, the cloud produces rain from the water droplets that don't freeze into hailstones and are too heavy to remain in the cloud.
wind makes the clouds move
hail
Clouds move due to wind patterns in the atmosphere, while the sun appears to move across the sky due to the Earth's rotation. The sun's apparent movement from east to west during the day is caused by the Earth spinning on its axis.
when we walk the clouds so big it look like the clouds is following you
The color of a cloud depends on how much light is able to move freely through the water droplets. A "green" cloud (generally a cumulonimbus cloud ) can also be described as "dark and angry" and is often associated with severe weather. They can potentially produce heavy rain, frequent lightening strikes, hail and tornadoes. A lighter colored cloud can produce hail, but when it is "green" the weather service generally expects the possibility of hail.
Clouds move across the sky due to the wind. The wind carries the clouds in the direction it is blowing, causing them to drift and change shape as they move.
Clouds move due to the wind carrying them along. Different layers of the atmosphere can have varying wind speeds and directions, causing clouds to drift, spread out, or even form into distinct shapes. The movement of clouds can also be influenced by local geographic features and weather systems.
You can say either "move slightly down" or "move slightly downward" – both are correct. The choice between "down" and "downward" is a matter of personal preference, as both words are adverbs that can be used to indicate direction.
The duration of Only Clouds Move the Stars is 1.62 hours.
dew hail sleet or snow
Clouds move with the wind. Depending on the speed and direction of the wind at different altitudes, clouds can move horizontally and vertically in the atmosphere. The movement of clouds can also be influenced by other factors such as temperature, air pressure, and topography.