No, the sun itself does not have clouds. The sun is a star made mostly of hydrogen and helium gases and it emits light and heat, so it does not have a solid surface where clouds could form. Clouds only form in the atmosphere of celestial bodies like planets.
The sun is above the clouds, because when the clouds pass through it covers the sun. So yes the clouds are below the sun.
We believe that stars form at the CENTERS of rotating interstellar gas clouds.
When the sun shines on the water that part starts to evaporate.
Clouds can change shape and get light from the sun when they pass in front of it, causing shadows to form on the ground.
The Sun's energy warms on Earth heated water turns into water vapor air holding the water vapor rises and cools water vapor turns into water droplets and ice crystal's causes clouds to form.
The sun's heat causes water to evaporate from the Earth's surface. This moisture rises into the atmosphere, cools, and condenses to form clouds. When these clouds become saturated with water vapor, it leads to precipitation in the form of rain.
The Sun's energy warms on Earth heated water turns into water vapor air holding the water vapor rises and cools water vapor turns into water droplets and ice crystal's causes clouds to form.
They can form clouds because when the sun evaporates water, and then, the air makes the water cool and that's how they become clouds!
No, the sun itself does not have clouds. The sun is a star made mostly of hydrogen and helium gases and it emits light and heat, so it does not have a solid surface where clouds could form. Clouds only form in the atmosphere of celestial bodies like planets.
Indirectly, yes. The sun heats the surface of the Earth, including bodies of water. Water evaporates and air near the surface becomes warmer. The warm air rises, cooling as it does so. The moisture then condenses to form clouds.
No, clouds are usually lower in the atmosphere than the sun. The sun is approximately 93 million miles away from Earth, while clouds form in the troposphere, which is much closer to the surface.
The Sun
From the clouds going together and building it the hot sun.
The sun is above the clouds, because when the clouds pass through it covers the sun. So yes the clouds are below the sun.
Clouds form when water evaporates by the sun it then cools, condenses and forms a cloud and thats what makes those pretty white fluffy things in the sky.
Stratus clouds are typically grey in color because they are low-altitude clouds formed by moisture trapped near the ground. These clouds are often thick and can cover the sky, resulting in overcast conditions.