Holding as much water or moisture as air can hold.
Question 2
2.
The process by which a gas, such as water vapor, becomes a liquid.
Question 3
3.
The amount of water vapor that is in the air.
Question 4
4.
A dark-based storm cloud capable of impressive vertical growth and producing heavy precipitation, lightning, and hail.
Question 5
5.
Rain that falls as rain but freezes into ice as soon as it hits a surface that’s temperature is lower than the freezing point of water.
Question 6
6.
Frozen ice pellets that form when snow crystals melt as they hit warm air, then refreeze when the raindrops fall through a layer of freezing air.
Question 7
7.
Narrow bands of strong wind in the upper atmosphere that follow the boundaries between warm and cold air masses and generally blow from west to east across the globe.
Question 8
8.
Balls of ice that form in updrafts of air in cumulonimbus clouds.
Question 9
9.
The percentage of water vapor that is in a volume of air compared to the maximum amount of water vapor that the air can hold.
Question 10
10.
A large body of air where temperatures and moisture content are constant or the same throughout.