How Do Clouds Stay Up In The Sky?

Leave a Comment / By QCity Editorial Stuff / December 30, 2020

Last Updated on August 5, 2021 by

Not all clouds are up in the sky. Some are on the ground! What we call fog is simply a cloud that is next to the ground. All air has some moisture in the form of water vapor. When warm, moist air cools, it often can no longer hold its moisture as water vapor. The extra moisture changes  (condenses) into small drops of water which can be seen. So a cloud is a collection of moisture in the air.

Clouds Stay Up In The	Sky

The air currents keep the cloud up in the sky. But if the cooling continues, more and more vapor is changed into drops. Gradually, the tiny droplets become larger and larger as they collect more moisture. When the drops become so large that they can no longer be held up by the air currents, they fall to the ground as rain.

Clouds can form at many different heights above the earth. In fact, clouds are divided into types according to their distance from the earth. The four main families of clouds are clouds,  middle clouds, low clouds, and clouds which may extend through all levels.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=DjByja9ejTQ%3Ffeature%3Doembed

How Do Clouds Get Water?

Clouds are created when water vapor, an invisible gas, turns into liquid water droplets. These water droplets form on tiny particles, like dust, that are floating in the air.

Is fog a cloud?

Fog is a natural phenomenon that occurs when a thin layer of water vapor condenses on solid objects, forming a cloud. When a fog forms, it is called a “foggy day”. The word is derived from the Old English fōg, meaning “fog, mist”. A mist or low cloud is a small amount of cloud, in which water droplets are small enough and do not scatter light as in a fog.

What do clouds feel like?

hot, steamy shower

Can we touch clouds?

Clouds are some of the most mysterious objects in the universe. They can rain down ice, fill the sky with pollution, and even block out the sun. They have soaked up the attention of scientists for centuries. But while we are able to reach cloud tops, we can’t touch them or feel them – they are simply too high.

More Interesting Articles:

What Makes The Weather What Is Condensation What Is Snow How Were The Oceans Formed Is Thunder Dangerous Why Are The Colours In A Rainbow Arranged As They Are

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