Clouds

Cocaine.

yes and no.

you can never be sure that something will happen(rain,snow,sunny, etc.)

by looking at the clouds. But if you look at the type of cloud it is, you can guess

what will happen.

Like the gray clouds a.k.a nimbus clouds, you can guess that it might/probably rain.

The puffy white and clear clouds a.k.a cumulus show its will be a nice sunny day.

The phrase "I'm above the clouds right now" typically means that the person is in an airplane or high above ground level where clouds are visible below them. It implies a sense of elevation and being above the normal earthly view.

Before a gas can freeze it must first condense and become a liquid. Then the liquefied gas can freeze if the temperature or pressure is reduced enough. The change that take place is that the molecules move much slower and interact with each other more often, producing the physical characteristics of a solid.

Fluffy cotton-like clouds are called cumulus clouds. These clouds are typically seen on fair weather days and have a distinctive puffy appearance.

Smoke particles can act as condensation nuclei, providing surfaces for water vapor to condense and form cloud droplets. This process enhances cloud formation by increasing the number of cloud droplets in the atmosphere. Additionally, smoke particles can also affect the properties of clouds, such as their reflectivity and longevity, through interactions with sunlight and other atmospheric processes.

Not necessarily. Tornadoes typically form in the rear portion of a supercell thunderstorm, while hail is often found further forward. So in many cases and area will get hail before the tornado moves through. But that that does not mean the tornado has not formed yet.

Cloud movement is primarily influenced by wind patterns in the atmosphere. Different wind directions and speeds at various altitudes can push clouds in different directions. Additionally, factors such as temperature, humidity, and air pressure can also play a role in determining the movement of clouds.

No, the clouds are not directly attached to the earth's movement. Clouds are formed due to condensation of water vapor in the atmosphere, and their movement is influenced by wind patterns. So while the earth's movement can indirectly impact wind patterns, the clouds themselves do not move in sync with the earth.

definition of ash : ash is a residual product after any combustion process after a perfect combustion of any fuel we get ash hence it is a product which not have any combustible product in it . that's why i think ash does not contain carbon compound because carbon is highly combustible . in this world everything contain carbon inside it but i think ash is a alone example of non carbon product...may b it contain very few amount of carbon but after again burning it does not have any carbon . i think so.

Clouds are made of tiny water droplets or ice crystals that have condensed from water vapor in the air. The water droplets or ice crystals gather together to form visible clouds that we see in the sky.

Dark billowing raining clouds are often referred to as storm clouds. These clouds typically bring heavy rain, thunder, and lightning as part of a storm system.

Not all clouds are pure white, however, for those that are white, it is due to their altitude and the reflection of sunlight.

For example, a cirrus cloud has an altitude of approximately 8km above sea level. At such extreme altitudes all high-level clouds are made up only of ice crystals, as the water vapor from which they are initially formed has frozen.

The ice crystals reflect sunlight. When flying above clouds during the day, they are always bright white. When we get dark clouds, they are so thick that they soak up most of the sunlight or reflect it upwards, and so things aren't as bright below. Storm clouds are the thickest clouds, and look the darkest from down below, though they still look bright white if we see them from above.

Gray color of the clouds is caused by higher clouds casting their shadow on lower-based clouds, or that the clouds are so dense that their top parts absorb most of the sunlight, casting their own shadow along their base, making them dark on the bottom.

The appearance of cirrus clouds, aka mare's tails, reflects the appearance of a movement of a large air mass that is different to the current air mass. In other words, a colder air mass is bumping against a warmer air mass, and the leading edge of the cold air mass is where the cirrus clouds form. Generally, although not always, you can think of the cirrus clouds as an advance warning of worse weather (if you consider rain etc. being worse). Once they appear, you will start getting thicker and thicker cloud masses, usually in the next few days.

Gas changes into liquid water through a process called condensation. When water vapor in the air loses heat, it turns into liquid water droplets by reorganizing its molecules from a gas state to a liquid state. This can occur when warm moist air comes into contact with a cooler surface or another mass of air with lower temperature.

When a warm front meets a cold front but neither is strong enough to take over the other, it is called a stationary front. This can result in prolonged periods of cloudy and rainy weather as the two air masses are unable to move past each other.

Some factors that determine the types of clouds formed include temperature, humidity, air pressure, and wind patterns. The way air rises, cools, and condenses plays a significant role in cloud formation. Additionally, the presence of aerosols and particles in the atmosphere can affect the type of clouds that are created.

This type of cloud is known as a cumulonimbus cloud. Cumulonimbus clouds are associated with thunderstorms and can extend vertically through multiple layers of the atmosphere, ranging from low-level to very high altitudes. These clouds can produce severe weather including heavy rain, lightning, hail, and even tornadoes.

Yes, aside from fog (which sits right on the ground) stratus are the lowest level of clouds, rarely exceeding 2,000 feet up.

At warm fronts, warm air rises over cold air, creating a gradual lifting of the air mass that leads to long-lasting, steady precipitation and widespread cloud cover. Conversely, at cold fronts, cold dense air displaces warm air rapidly, creating strong upward motion that results in intense but relatively short-lived precipitation and fast-moving cloud formations.

Meghalaya is often referred to as the "abode of clouds" due to its year-round foggy and cloudy weather conditions. The state is known for its lush green landscapes, stunning waterfalls, and unique living root bridges, making it a popular tourist destination in India.

Cloud formation occurs when warm air rises, expands, and cools. As the warm air ascends, it reaches the dew point where it condenses into water droplets around tiny particles known as condensation nuclei. These water droplets eventually combine to form clouds.

The four general types of clouds are cirrus, stratus, cumulus, and nimbus. Cirrus clouds are thin and wispy, stratus clouds are layered and cover the sky, cumulus clouds are fluffy and puffy, and nimbus clouds are dark and associated with rain or storms.

Clouds are classified into four main categories based on their altitude and appearance: cirrus (high-altitude wispy clouds), cumulus (fluffy clouds with flat bases), stratus (layered clouds covering the sky), and nimbus (dense, dark rain clouds). These categories can further be divided into subcategories based on their specific characteristics and altitude in the atmosphere.

Cumulus clouds are generally found in the middle layer of the atmosphere, at an altitude between 1,200 to 6,100 meters (4,000 to 20,000 feet). They are often referred to as "fair-weather clouds" and are associated with fair weather conditions.