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What is the correct reason for calling mist a lighter form than fog?

Answer and explanation

Correct answer: Visibility in mist is not as low as in fog

Correct answer: C. Mist and fog are both associated with tiny condensed water droplets suspended in air, so mist is not water-free. The usual distinction in school geography is their effect on visibility: mist is generally thinner and allows better visibility, whereas fog is denser and reduces visibility more strongly. A is wrong because mist commonly contains water droplets. B is wrong because mist does not always consist of ice crystals; ordinary mist is generally made of tiny liquid droplets. D is wrong because mist forms in the atmosphere, often near the ground, not inside the Earth. The word lighter refers mainly to lower concentration or weaker visibility reduction, not to a different basic substance. Memory cue: fog and mist are similar condensations; compare them mainly by density and visibility.

Related tags

MistFogVisibilityCondensationForms Of Condensation: DewFrostAnd MistForms Of Condensation Dew Frost Fog And MistWater In The AtmosphereGeography

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