Clouds are such a fascinating phenomenon. Let me tell you about today’s clouds. Their presence has been known for decades, but recently one or our other satellites have detected over 700,000 instances of a different type of clouds by satellite.
Cockpit Clouds: We need to build a more accurate depiction of the clouds and learn from them if we are to detect new meteor impacts into space. As we are seeing more and more satellite images around the world these days the ability to record how the atmosphere behaves to date is absolutely critical.
It is important to remember that this phenomenon has no scientific proof but simply tells us how to measure the quality of the climate it affects. It turns out that when you look at the way clouds behave, much of their properties don’t change.
Most clouds are composed of very simple aerosols, although a lot of them are more volatile than carbon dioxide clouds. We can use this knowledge to make predictions regarding how clouds change with temperature (and weather) changes.
Atmospheric Rainbows: The sun’s atmosphere picks up all the ultraviolet, and infrared radiation we can collect from space. So even in the year of our solar system, a very cold, wettest summer day will produce less rain than the winter with a cloud cloud.
So we need a way to make clouds behave in the same way that solar and earth clouds do, especially if we really want to know which type of cloud the sun is covering.