Why is the presence of cloud alone not enough for rainfall?
For rainfall droplets must be large and heavy. Exam tip: separate cloud presence from rainfall guarantee.
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SubjectsGeography
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For rainfall droplets must be large and heavy. Exam tip: separate cloud presence from rainfall guarantee.
View question detailsDry lower air can evaporate falling drops before they reach the ground. Exam tip: understand virga-like conditions.
View question detailsDrizzle has very small droplets while normal rain can have larger drops. Exam tip: connect drizzle with fine drops.
View question detailsWarm lower air can melt snowflakes into liquid drops. Exam tip: remember the vertical temperature profile.
View question detailsUpdrafts can help ice layers grow on hailstones. Exam tip: connect hail with strong updrafts.
View question detailsDue to height and temperature differences clouds may contain liquid and solid particles. Exam tip: understand cloud temperature variation.
View question detailsThe denser the cloud the less light reaches below. Exam tip: connect dark cloud with cloud thickness.
View question detailsDust salt and smoke particles can provide a base for droplet formation. Exam tip: understand nuclei as tiny surfaces.
View question detailsStratus look like layers and cumulus like puffy heaps. Exam tip: remember shape clues.
View question detailsPrecipitation returns atmospheric water to the ground. Exam tip: treat precipitation as the return stage.
View question detailsMoist air must cool and reach saturation for clouds to form. Exam tip: do not treat moisture alone as enough.
View question detailsMoist air rises and cools on the windward slope. Exam tip: treat windward slope as rainfall side.
View question detailsTiny droplets are not heavy enough to fall and can stay in the cloud. Exam tip: remember cloud droplet size.
View question detailsCumulus clouds often form by convection. Exam tip: connect cumulus with rising warm air.
View question detailsThin clouds may have less droplet amount and growth. Exam tip: connect cloud thickness with rain potential.
View question detailsSnowfall and hail fall in icy solid form. Exam tip: keep solid precipitation examples separate.
View question detailsWhen air masses meet warm air rises and cools. Exam tip: connect cyclonic rain with frontal lifting.
View question detailsClouds are identified by their height and shape. Exam tip: remember criteria of cloud classification.
View question detailsStratus clouds are low-level clouds that commonly form a sheet-like, uniform layer across the sky. Therefore, a sky covered by an even cloud layer most likely has stratus clouds. Cumulus clouds appear as separate cotton-like heaps, whereas cumulonimbus clouds grow strongly upward and may produce storms. Exam tip: link words such as ‘layered’, ‘sheet-like’ and ‘uniform cover’ with stratus.
View question detailsRainfall intensity can be affected by number and size of drops. Exam tip: connect intensity with drop size.
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