dust from inland is swirled in storms and desends on cities
Yes, mostly along the coastline, on average about 310 nights per year, and often as far inland as 50km, sometimes up to 80km, and seldom up to 110km inland. Most vegetation in the Namib desert thrives on water condensed from the fog, as that area gets anything from 3 -15mm alongside the coast, and about 60mm 120km inland. Seldom in winters we do get fog further inland due to adiabatic air, but this seldom stays for more than 4 hours maximum.
evaporation
alcohol is basicall condensation it causes fog just like hot and or cold water
Brain fog is when your mind feels like a veil of fog has been placed around you, its hard to concentrate or think. There are 5 causes for brain fog. The causes include stress, chronic fatigue syndrome and fibromyalgia, nutrient deficiencies, depression, and fatigue.
Most likely wind, although, as a San Francisco resident, I have never heard of this happening. Fog usually moves inland from the sea, then burns up during the afternoon, and comes back in during night.
boredom
when i visited San Francisco they told us that it was because the fog is created on the sea and that the windblows it on to the land... i know this isn't much information but that's really all i remember. <3
i won't say it
Upslope Fog. The fog is brought from a lower elevation in the east to a higher elevation in the Rockies. This type of fog forms at all of the mountain ranges in North America.
Turn the conditioner when you are using the heater. It will decrease the humidity level (which causes windows to fog up.)
No. High beams are aimed much higher than low beams for improved visibility at night. The higher angle causes more light to be reflected off of the fog and back into the drivers eyes. In fog this effectively REDUCES your ability to see.