Clouds

A "cloud" based service is one which is accessed with the Internet. For example I am an accountant who provides among other things "cloud based" bookkeeping services. The "books" are stored on a server and are accessable over the internet, versus having the software on your hard drive, as in the old days. Visit http://www.petermulcahy.com.au/book.html for an example

If i would be a cloud a cumulus i would be out in the sun out in the air like all the other cumuluses you see i would make shapes with my fluff i would go round and enjoy the day a cumulus i would be.

poem written by Reiha Ali

Cirrus clouds are wispy and form very high in the sky, typically above 20,000 feet. They are light and thin, composed of ice crystals, and often indicate fair weather.

Ronald Clark Sr

I was told Elmo franklin was my father, can someone from thr Franklin family contact me 910-261-5169

I think what you mean to say is "What falls from the CLOUDS in the winter." Though It's just a guess. The sky really doesn't do much by itself in any season, much less be the "container" for the changing temperatures, whereas clouds in the winter (depending on where you live) will drop snow (pieces of frozen water) if it's cold enough or rain (non-frozen water) if it's warm enough.

As water vapor cools to the dew point it converts from a gas back to a liquid.

rain, storms, thunder, lightning, overcast

i think the answer would be dew because dew is fog just before it hits the dew point. im not sure if this is correct so try to look at other things before you decide this is the answer for you.

Wind direction affects temperature by bringing air of different temperatures to a specific location. For example, winds blowing from a warm region can increase temperatures, while winds blowing from a cold region can lower temperatures. Additionally, wind direction can impact the dispersal of heat around an area, affecting how warm or cool it feels.

Base usually below 2,000 m (below 6,500 ft)

but may be higher (mid-level altitude) during conditions of very low relative humidity. (tops vary)

A rain cloud typically signifies that there is moisture in the atmosphere that has condensed into visible water droplets, which may result in precipitation such as rain. Rain clouds can indicate an incoming rainfall or storm.

While a clear night sky can lead to radiational cooling and potentially lower temperatures, there isn't a direct correlation between a clear moon and frost. Frost occurs when temperatures drop low enough for water vapor to freeze on surfaces, regardless of the moon's visibility. Factors like humidity, wind conditions, and actual temperature range play a larger role in determining frost formation.

Cloud formation occurs when warm, moist air rises and cools, causing water vapor to condense into water droplets or ice crystals around small particles known as condensation nuclei. As these droplets or crystals come together, they form clouds. Various factors such as temperature, humidity, and atmospheric conditions contribute to the diverse shapes and types of clouds seen in the sky.

Nimbus is the Latin word for cloud. In modern meteorology, it is used as a prefix or suffix on the names of particular types of clouds to indicate a cloud that is precipitating (rain, snow, hail, etc.). Thus a cumulonimbusis a cumulus cloud that is releasing precipitation and a nimbostratus is a status cloud releasing precipitation.

The curved shape of the jet stream is primarily influenced by the Earth's rotation and the temperature differences between air masses. The Coriolis effect, caused by the Earth's rotation, leads to the jet stream following a meandering path at high altitudes. Additionally, temperature contrasts between warm and cold air masses can create areas of low and high pressure, which further shapes the jet stream pattern.

Air expands when it is heated because the heat energy causes the air molecules to move faster and farther apart, increasing the volume they occupy. Conversely, when air is cooled, it contracts because the decrease in temperature slows down the molecules, causing them to move closer together.

water vapor, mist, steam

Yes, air masses can mix together when they come into contact with each other along fronts or boundaries. When different air masses with contrasting temperature, humidity, and density characteristics interact, they can blend and influence the weather patterns in the region where they mix.

A cloud is made up of tiny water droplets or ice crystals that have condensed in the atmosphere. These droplets form when warm, moist air rises and cools, causing the water vapor in the air to condense into visible clouds.

Altitude affects the composition of clouds because the troposphere is very cold, so the clouds up higher are made of ice crystals. The clouds in the lower sections are made of water droplets or a mixture of water droplets and ice crystals.

Water vapor forms clouds when it condenses in the atmosphere.

Cirrus clouds are light and feathery clouds that form high in the atmosphere. They are composed of ice crystals and are often seen on sunny days, indicating fair weather.

There are 2 uses of the term 'Blue Moon' -

Because the lunar cycle is 28 days and the year has 365 days it works out that there are 13 new moons in a year. The year is divided into 4 seasons - Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter, each of which would have 3 new moons (which are referred to as the Early Spring Moon, Mid-Spring Moon, Late Spring Moon and so on for the other 3 seasons) and wherever the extra 13th new moon falls it is given the name Blue Moon and this term is used to describe the 3rd new moon out of the 4 in the season. It would look exactly the same as the other 12.

The other use of the term Blue Moon is when certain atmospheric conditions, usually smoke at high altitude, gives the Moon the appearance of a slightly blue tint.

from october 16