How is a cloud made?

Answer 1

Clouds are formed from water evaporating and then condensing in the troposphere of the atmosphere. Rain clouds are clouds that have A LOT of condensed water in them, and when that happens, the water becomes too heavy to be suspended in the air and it falls to the ground as rain, sleet, snow, or hail depending on how cold it is.

Answer 2

Clouds are made when water is evaporated and turns to a gas named water vapor. Then the water vapor turns to little water droplets, and when theres enough water droplets they create a thick layer of a cloud. -Julia : D

Answer 3

clouds got their names by J W in a very famous year 1880 in his English class. he decided to make an Acrostic poem

Caring and sharing

Lovable and loyal

Over the moon for the each other

Under discovered love

Designs made with each other and

Sweet

at that time he was outside looking up at the sky and saw these fluffy white things floating in the sky he then came up with the word CLOUDS for these fluffy things as they looked like love hearts.

Answerclouds got their names by J W in a very famous year 1880 in his English class. he decided to make an Acrostic poem

Caring and sharing

Lovable and loyal

Over the moon for the each other

Under discovered love

Designs made with each other and

Sweet

at that time he was outside looking up at the sky and saw these fluffy white things floating in the sky he then came up with the word CLOUDS for these fluffy things as they looked like love hearts.

Answer 4

What are clouds? Clouds are made up of millions of tiny droplets of water and ice, or just water vapor, depending upon the temperature.

Each of these droplets of water is smaller than a grain of flour, and they are so light that they can float on air.

When pilots in airplanes fly through clouds they can see nothing but clouds. It's like being inside a thick fog or a steamy room. How are clouds made? There are 3 conditions that are necessary for cloud formation: lifting (evaporation), cooling and condensation.

We can prove that dry air absorbs water by evaporation. [link proof] Therefore it makes sense to say that the air around us contains water vapour (water vapour is a gas). When this air rises it gets cooler and the water vapour condenses (it turns into tiny drops of water) to form clouds. Did you realise that condensation is the reverse of evaporation? But what makes the air rise?

Convection. Think about the saying that 'hot air rises'. When the sun's rays heat the earth this also heats the air just above the ground and this hot air rises.

Sometimes cold, heavy air pushes its way under warm air and forces it to rise.

Answer 2: Clouds are a visible mass of particulars usually water or ice. Water vapor condenses and dorms clouds. Clouds release moisture by precipitation, raindrops and snowflakes. The atmosphere is full of extremely small particles-such as smoke, dust and sea salt. As a parcel of air cools, water vapor condenses on these tiny nuclei. Minute water droplets then become visible in the form of clouds. This water does not immediately fall to the earth. Each individual cloud droplet is is so small and light it can float in the air currents. Clouds hang poised overhead, a wonderful work of the Creator's consummate skill. (Job 37:16) It's amazing to realize that the small, fluffy cloud floating in the air above may well contain from 100 to 1,000 tons of moisture. Many clouds never do produce rain. Refer to 2/8/2004 Awake magazine on Jehovah's Witnesses official website, very interesting article.

Answer 5

Clouds are formed when warm air rises and cools, causing water vapor to condense into tiny water droplets or ice crystals around particles like dust or salt in the atmosphere. These tiny droplets or crystals then come together to form clouds.