During a sunny day, the warmth from the sun causes air near the ground to rise, creating turbulence. This turbulence can stir up dust and other particles on the ground, making the air dusty. Additionally, dry conditions during sunny days can also contribute to the accumulation of airborne dust particles.
When clothes are wet, the water on the surface evaporates into the air more quickly in sunny and windy conditions. This accelerates the drying process as the warm, dry air absorbs moisture from the clothes more rapidly, helping to remove the water content.
High pressure situations are generally associated with fair, sunny weather. As high pressure is an area of sinking air, and air tends to dry out as it sinks, leaving sunny skies.
The harmattan is characterized by dry and dusty winds blowing from the Sahara Desert, low humidity levels, cooler temperatures during the day, hazy skies, and potential health risks due to the dry air and dust particles.
The harmattan is a dry and dusty season that occurs over the West African nations. It is characterized by intense dryness, very little humidity, dust, and sand particles in the air and vastly fluctuating ambient temperatures all over the place.
Answernight, just before sunrisea sunny day b\c the lower air continues to receive heat from the sun and receives the reradiated heat from the ground
No air and no water.
pure air is homogeneous but dusty air is heterogeneous
not unless it is really dusty
Oh yes, dust can be filtered out of air. It is done all the time.
Yes. It is a homogeneous mixture. It is a heterogeneous mixture. COLLOID because it does not settle but at the same time it makes stuff Smokey for example if you put a cup of water in a sun ray you may see little wavy things almost like hair flying in to the water and it sort of makes if foggy Dusty air is a suspension. The dust particles keep their shape. There is nothing in air to dissolve dust. mixture
Dusty's Treehouse
Yes, military field conditions are very dusty!
True. High air pressure usually indicates stable, dry air which is associated with clear skies and sunny weather.
Sunny days provide the most solar heat to warm the water. So, no, do not remove the solar cover unless you're going to use the pool. And then put it back on when you're done swimming to help keep the heat that was absorbed during the day from being transferred into the cool air during the night. Hope this helps ... On a sunny calm (not windy) and warm day, you will gain more heat with the solar blanket off than on (since the blanket actually blocks some of the sun). On a windy, cloudy, or cold day, evaporation cooling may be greater than the sun warming effect so leaving the blanket on makes sense. Leaving it on day or night also makes sense if conserving water or chemicals is your main goal (reduced evaporation). Leaving it on at night or when the temperature of the water exceeds that of the air by some amount also makes sense. Leaving it off day and night early in the season when the water is colder than the air also makes sense (it will hold the cold in). Leaving it on too long (day or night) makes your pool green.
When the weather is sunny and bright, air pressure tends to be higher. High pressure systems are generally associated with clear skies and calm weather conditions.
If it is dirty enough it will effect performance and fuel mileage.
Dusty air is in the sky. The sky will be darker at sunset.