Looking Foggy?
Kevin's Weather Blog
As the nights grow longer, fog becomes a little more likely this time of year.
Fog is nothing more than a cloud on the ground.
Radiation or ground fog forms best on clear nights with moist air near the ground.
The moist air chilled by the cold ground quickly becomes saturated forming fog.
You've created fog before just by breathing. You have warm, moist air in your mouth.
When you exhale, it comes in contact with the cold air and condenses or becomes visible in the form of a cloud.
Log on to TheIndyChannel.com Monday through Friday for the daily weather
blog from RTV6 Chief Meteorologist Kevin Gregory.
Fog is nothing more than a cloud on the ground.
Radiation or ground fog forms best on clear nights with moist air near the ground.
The moist air chilled by the cold ground quickly becomes saturated forming fog.
You've created fog before just by breathing. You have warm, moist air in your mouth.
When you exhale, it comes in contact with the cold air and condenses or becomes visible in the form of a cloud.
Log on to TheIndyChannel.com Monday through Friday for the daily weather
blog from RTV6 Chief Meteorologist Kevin Gregory.
Previous Blogs:
- October 10, 2003: Partly Sunny Versus Partly Cloudy
- October 9, 2003: Paul Revere?
- October 8, 2003: Enjoy It While You Can!
- October 7, 2003: Under Pressure?
- October 6, 2003: Temperature Stretch
- October 3, 2003: Looking Kind Of Average
- October 3, 2003: Cold Air? Blame Canada!
- October 1, 2003: Hello Cold Air!
- September 30, 2003: September Records
- September 26, 2003: Soggy September
- September 25, 2003: Clouds With Character
- September 24, 2003: Wooly Worms And Weather
- September 23, 2003: Autumnal Equinox
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