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. That means some of the liquid water in the towel or bowl changed into an invisible gas called water vapor and drifted away into the atmosphere.

While it’s true that clouds contain water, they actually aren’t made of water vapor. If they were, you wouldn’t be able to see them. The water that makes up clouds is in liquid or ice form. The air around us is partially made up of invisible water vapor.

Clouds form when the invisible water vapor in the air condenses into visible water droplets or ice crystals. For this to happen, the parcel of air must be saturated, i.e. unable to hold all the water it contains in vapor form, so it starts to condense into a liquid or solid form.

As it warms up, the water turns into a vapor and teeny, tiny water droplets start to float up into the air. This process is called ‘evaporation’. So, if we could eat or drink them, clouds would taste like water. …

Clouds smell liek smoke mixed w/ coffee mixed w/ pastries and Olde British Fish and chips cooking. so yummy as well as some deisel in the early morning. Clouds smell like wht is cooking at the period in time and the scent is rising.

The water evaporates and forms droplets on top of the plastic. It tasted like water. It did not taste like salt. Clouds are not salty.

For decades medical residents have put themselves into two camps: “black clouds” and “white clouds.” Black-cloud residents carry with them the bad luck of consistently getting a patient load that requires more work; the perceived workload intensity and stress may keep them pacing the halls at night, while their white- …

These clouds can’t be “nimbo” this or “nimbo” that because there is no rain to speak of falling from them. (“Nimbus” means rain in Latin.) A droplet cloud reflects much more sunlight back into space than ice crystal clouds like Cirrus and Cirrostratus.

1) Cumulus. Clouds form when air cools to the dew point, the temperature at which the air can no longer hold all its water vapour. At this temperature, water vapour condenses to form droplets of liquid water, which we observe as a cloud. Cumulus clouds do not generally rain – you’re in for fine weather.

As long as it doesn’t reach the ground, it remains a funnel cloud. If that funnel cloud makes contact with the ground or has a debris cloud or dust whirl beneath it, then it’s classified as a tornado, which can create damage, according to NOAA.