When the fog will "burn away," it means that as the day progresses and the sun rises, the warm sunlight will cause the fog to dissipate and clear up, improving visibility. This typically occurs in the morning hours as the temperature rises and the atmosphere becomes less conducive to fog formation.
No, people cannot live on the sun. Its surface temperature is about 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit, which is far too hot to support life as we know it. Additionally, the sun has no solid surface for people to stand on.
Fog can occur in the morning on a sunny day when the ground cools overnight and the air above it becomes saturated with moisture. As the sun rises and heats the ground, the moisture in the air condenses into fog. The presence of fog does not necessarily mean it will be a cloudy day since the fog usually dissipates as the temperature rises.
When the sun rises, its heat causes the air temperature to increase. This leads to the evaporation of water droplets in the fog, causing it to dissipate and disappear. As the sun's rays continue to warm the air, the fog gradually lifts and disperses.
Fog forms when the air near the ground cools and reaches its dew point, causing water vapor to condense into tiny water droplets. This process usually occurs at night or in the early morning when the temperature drops. The presence of fog is commonly associated with high humidity levels and stable atmospheric conditions.
Morning fog often burns off by mid-morning or noon as the sun rises and warms the air, causing the fog to evaporate. However, this can depend on the weather conditions and local geography.
When the fog will "burn away," it means that as the day progresses and the sun rises, the warm sunlight will cause the fog to dissipate and clear up, improving visibility. This typically occurs in the morning hours as the temperature rises and the atmosphere becomes less conducive to fog formation.
Pour vinegar on the burn. It takes away the heat for awhile.
The sun emits heat and light, which can cause objects to heat up and potentially ignite if the conditions are right. However, the sun does not burn like a fire, as it is a giant nuclear fusion reactor that gives off energy through nuclear processes. So, while the sun can cause things to burn, it doesn't "burn" them in the traditional sense.
The Sun heats it.
Mercury has no atmosphere. Cosmic rays from the sun burn the gases off.
you get fog and air
Yes you can. It is very hot and sunny there most of the time.
yes no matter what you are you get a sun burn
Burn Back the Sun was created in 2006.
The answer to your question is yes you can het sun burn from reflections of snow, but its a combination of the sun and the reflection that gives you the sun burn. sun light is sun light yes uv light is reflected and will burn you
Trying to Burn the Sun was created in 1975-01.