Yes.
The number of water molecules in a fog cloud can vary depending on its size and density. On average, a small fog cloud contains millions to billions of water molecules.
When liquid water molecules escape from the surface and enter the atmosphere, they can undergo evaporation, where they transition from liquid to gas. This process leads to the water vapor becoming part of the air and eventually contributing to cloud formation and precipitation.
Cloud condensation nuclei (CCN) are usually Sulfate aerosol (SO42- and methanesulfonic acid droplets).
Thermal energy is trapped in the dense center of a cloud when the cloud absorbs sunlight and the heating effect is stronger at the center due to compression of air rising. This can lead to the formation of a warm core in the cloud, which can enhance its vertical development and intensify weather phenomena like thunderstorms.
When a puddle is made after a while the sun will shine and the water of the puddle evaporates and becomes water vapour. It will join up with other parts of water vapour and become a cloud. When the cloud gets to heavy It will rain and make more puddles
The number of water molecules in a fog cloud can vary depending on its size and density. On average, a small fog cloud contains millions to billions of water molecules.
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.
Clouds are formed from condensed water molecules.
Evaporation. When ground water evaporates it turns in to water molecules. the molecules condense and form a cloud when the water in the cloud becomes too heavy the water fall in some form of precipitation. (i.e. rain, snow, sleet, hale...)
Lightening is caused by the accumulation of static electricity in the molecules of air and water that results from the motion of those molecules in a turbulent thunder cloud.
Cloud seeding - is dropping quantities of microscopic particles into the upper atmosphere - with the intention that water molecules will 'stick' to the particles - and thus create rain.
What happens to the water molecule is when it is evaporated, it is being bounced around. Then, when the water molecules are rubbing together, that creates friction, and friction creates energy, that energy is the lightning. Next, when the cloud is collection water, it gets denser and denser, and when it is very heavy, the water just falls out because the cloud can't carry anymore.
Yes, snowflakes forming in a cloud conserve mass. The water molecules in the cloud are simply rearranged into the solid crystalline structure of a snowflake, without any loss of mass during the process.
clouds are very, very tiny droplets of water in liquid form. The droplets are small enough for the air molecules bouncing around to keep them suspended. When enough tiny droplets combine, the droplet weight is enough to cause them to fall, making rain.
The three things needed to make a cloud are:Water ParticlesLifting and coolingCondensation NucleiThe water molecules need something to collect on to create raindrops so comes in the "dust particles" or Condensation Nuclei (it does not have to be dust just something for the water molecules to collect on). The lifting and cooling pushes the drops up and down in the newly formed cloud and then when the drops get too heavy for the air to hold them up they fall.
Gaseous
When liquid water molecules escape from the surface and enter the atmosphere, they can undergo evaporation, where they transition from liquid to gas. This process leads to the water vapor becoming part of the air and eventually contributing to cloud formation and precipitation.