A dense mass of small water droplets or particles in the lower atmosphere.
Suspension of liquid water droplets in the air near the earth's surface that reduces visibility to less than 1 kilometer (5/8 mile). This occurs when the air is saturated, or when the temperature is the same as the dewpoint. It also generally occurs with light winds.
Fog is made up of water droplets or ice crystals immediately above the Earth's surface - like a cloud near the ground
A visible aggregate of minute water particles (droplets) which are based at the Earth's surface and reduce horizontal visibility to less than 5/8 statute mile and, unlike drizzle, it does not fall to the ground.
A mass of cool air filled with tiny droplets forming upwards from ground level.
Numerous minute water droplets small enough to be suspended in the Earth's atmosphere indefinitely, based at the surface. A cloud that forms just above the ground.
A cloud that forms at ground level.
A hydrometeor consisting of numerous minute water drop- lets and based at the surface; droplets are small enough to be suspended in the earth's atmosphere indefinitely.
The state in which particles of very small water droplets are in contact or close to the earth's surface, generally reducing horizontal visibility. [Aviation Weekend Space Technology; v130; 27; 1989.] [Audubon; v90; 44; 1988
Condensed water, hydrocarbon or other liquids which are visible to the naked eye.
cloud layer in contact with land or sea surface
An aerosol of fine water droplets in a gas.
Minute water droplets suspended in the air that reduce surface visibility to less than 1000m. Fog is cloud on the ground.
droplets of water vapor suspended in the air near the ground
an atmosphere in which visibility is reduced because of a cloud of some substance
make less visible or unclear; "The stars are obscured by the clouds"
a cloud based at the earth's surface consisting of tiny water droplets; usually found in calm or low wind conditions. Visibility is usually reduced to less than 1 km.
A visible mass of condensed water vapor at ground level; caused when the relative humidity of the air reaches 100% at the surface
A cloud comprised of water droplets that is in contact with the ground.
A cloud located at the ground.
Fog occurs when the air becomes saturated and nucleation of moisture on particles seriously reduces visibility
Obscurity in the surface layer of the atmosphere, which is caused by a suspension of water droplets, with or without smoke particles, and which is defined, by international agreement, as being associated with visibility less than 1 km.
A cloud with it's base at or very near the ground.
A large mass of water vapor cooled to fine particles.
water that has condensed close to ground level, producing a cloud of very small droplets that reduces visibility to less than one km (three thousand and three hundred feet).
A dense watery vapor hanging over land or sea reducing visibility less than 1 km.
A dense cloud in contact with the ground.
A cloud with its base at the Earth's surface.
A cloud, with its base on the surface, reducing visibility. If visibility is frequently reduced to 1/4 of a mile or less, the fog is termed dense fog.
Water droplets that form around condensation nuclei in the air at ground level.
The visible aggregate of minute water droplets suspended in the atmosphere near the earth's surface. Essentially a cloud whose base is at the earth's surface.
a collection of water droplets hanging close to the ground
clouds that form at the Earth's surface
cloud with its base in direct contract with the ground
Fog forms when the temperature is within 4 degrees F of the dew point. The air condenses and water vapor forms. Two basic varieties of fog are available: advection and convection. Advection fog (toolie fog) usually forms close to the ground or water when warm air travels over a cool surface, or cool air travels over warm surface. Convection fog forms higher in the air when rising warmer air meets cooler air.
A cloud of water droplets suspended in the air that touches the ground.
A hydrometeor consisting of a visible aggregate of minute water droplets suspended in the atmosphere near the earth's surface. Fog differs from cloud only in that the base of fog is at the earth's surface while clouds are above the surface.
A cloud based at the earth's surface consisting of tiny water droplets or, under very cold conditions, ice crystals or ice fog; generally found in calm or low wind conditions. Under foggy conditions, visibility is reduced to less than one kilometer.
Suspension of very small, usually microscopic water droplets in the air; generally reducing the horizontal visibility at the Earth's surface to less than 1 km.
A very fine mist of water, with droplets small enough to join with fine dust particles. When you have finished looking at the definition, click your browser's back button to return to the page you were viewing. When you have finished looking at the definition, click your browser's back button to return to the page you were viewing. When you have finished looking at the definition, click your browser's back button to return to the page you were viewing. When you have finished looking at the definition, click your browser's back button to return to the page you were viewing. When you have finished looking at the definition, click your browser's back button to return to the page you were viewing. When you have finished looking at the definition, click your browser's back button to return to the page you were viewing.
wastewater components from food preparation, animal or vegetable processing; largely insoluble in water, high COD and likely to float
Liquid particles dispersed in air.
The condensation of water vapor in air. Also see Smog.
Finely divided particles of water used for fire control.
A visible aggregate of minute water droplets suspended in the atmosphere at or near the surface of the earth, reducing horizontal visibility to less than 5/8 statute miles. It is created when the temperature and the dew point of the air have become the same, or nearly the same, and sufficient condensation nuclei are present. It is reported as "FG" in an observation and on the METAR. Related terms: advection fog, freezing fog, frontal fog, ice fog, radiation fog, sea fog, and Dave's Dictionary