true
No. When clouds are gray, that means the sunlight can barely shine through them. Usually cirrus clouds are thin, white, and wispy. The clouds you are seeing are probably stratus or altocumulus clouds.
The word 'seeing' is a gerund, the present participle of the verb 'to see' that functions as a noun in a sentence.The noun 'seeing' is a common, uncountable noun, a word for a thing.The word 'seeing' functions as an abstract noun as a word for understanding, realizing, comprehending; a word for a concept.The word 'seeing' functions as a concrete noun as a word for the physical act of looking at something; a word for a physical sense.
acid rain clouds would increase and would prevent you from seeing the sunset.
Clouds do not have a definite shape; they are constantly changing and can take on various forms depending on atmospheric conditions. Their shapes are influenced by factors such as temperature, humidity, and wind patterns. While some clouds may appear fluffy or wispy, others can look more layered or dense, leading to a wide variety of shapes and sizes. Ultimately, clouds are dynamic and fluid, lacking a fixed structure.
The word clouds is a common plural noun. It requires no apostrophe.The clouds looked puffy.If the word clouds has a possession or belonging, it needs an apostrophe.The clouds' shapes reminded me of animals.
You usually see shapes in cumulus clouds.
You are not seeing angles. It only looks that way because the clouds just moving about and your human mind makes them into shapes of fluffy dogs, angels, and other things.
Clouds can sometimes appear to form familiar images due to a psychological phenomenon called pareidolia, which is the tendency for the brain to perceive meaningful patterns in random stimuli. Our brains are wired to recognize patterns and shapes, so when we see clouds that resemble familiar objects, animals, or shapes, our minds automatically try to make sense of what we are seeing.
Lenticular.
white fluffly makes shapes ;)
altitude
usually cumulus.
Someone who loves clouds is often referred to as a "nephophile." This term comes from the Greek word "nephos," meaning cloud. Nephophiles enjoy observing and appreciating the beauty and variety of clouds in the sky, often finding joy in their shapes, colors, and formations.
It will be difficult to answer this question accurately without seeing the collection of shapes.
Clouds make shapes in the sky as water molecules gather and the wind blows and moves and spreads the cloud out. The thicker the cloud the more dense the water molecules are.
true