Why does it rain and smoke?

The water mist you see is certainly not water vapor (water vapor is colorless and transparent), and water vaporization will form water vapor but not water mist (water mist is actually formed by small water droplets coming together).

The so-called "smoke" should be water mist, where the premise of a large amount of water mist formation is that the rain is very large (in fact, the rain will also form but it is not easy to observe), and the reasons should include:

1. The water droplets fall at a fast speed, hit the ground, splash and break;

2. Because a large amount of rain reaches the ground, the ground humidity is very large, and the original vaporized water vapor is close to saturation, so a large amount of water mist is not easy to continue to vaporize into an invisible water vapor state.

I can't think of any other reasons for the time being, but there must be many more, and the main ones should be these two.

First, it is due to the splashing of water droplets, because the raindrops fall, creating swirling air pressure, which makes the water droplets suspended in the air, and second, because the raindrops come down from above the sky, there is a temperature difference between them and the ground, causing the raindrops to vaporize and form fog.

When the raindrops are large, the speed of the raindrops reaches the ground, and the more water droplets splash outward, the more humidity the layer of the ground increases, thus creating fog - what people call "smoke".

It's not vaporization, when the water becomes water vapor, and the water vapor can't be seen. Fog is a liquid float that is produced by raindrops falling to the ground and crushing.

Because the ground temperature is relatively high compared to the rain...So the water that has just come into contact with the ground absorbs heat....Water vapor is formed.

When the rain is heavy, the resistance is relatively small, and the closing speed is large, and the surface of the high-speed raindrops and air friction is vaporized in small amounts, and the vaporized water is cooled into water mist.

The second floor is not right, the smoke is not steam.

First of all, you have to know that smoke is small droplets, just like fog.

The big raindrops, the faster the raindrops.

When it hits the ground, it shatters, and fog is formed.

The raindrops are small, slow, and not easy to break.

I remember my physics teacher said: If you can see water vapor, then you are Ma Xiaoling!

Just add up their answers.

hellolimengli - assistant level 2.

He's right!

Water in the shadow, shadow in the water, shadow because of the water.

This should be the next link, the cloud chasing the wind, the wind chasing the cloud, the cloud is the wind moving the cloud, next; Smoke and rain.

Painting is like a scene, the scene is picturesque, and painting is a painting because of the scene.

The love of love, the love of love, the love of love.

Because the ground temperature is high, the rain falls to the surface and is evaporated by the surface temperature, which produces steam, so there is what you call smoke.

Ay. Ask everything. It's obviously evaporation. It also absorbs heat and releases heat! Your house is boiling water and steaming!

This is due to the high temperature of the ground, and the phenomenon of water evaporating after falling to the ground.

It may be that the temperature at the top of the mountain is relatively high, and when it rains, the rain will turn into water vapor when it is hot, which is not smoke, smoke is a small particle of solid floating in the air. When it rains on the top of the mountain, something similar to smoke comes out, which may be water vapor.

It wasn't smoke, it was a mist caused by heavy rain falling to the ground, and the heavier the rain, the more mist there became, and the trees on the mountains allowed the mist to stay. Get together! So from a distance it looks like smoke on the mountain!

That's because the rain causes the high humidity on the mountain, and the fine water particles that form are like fog, called water mist. Whereas, water mist is mainly formed by the transpiration of plants and the evaporation of surface water

Thank you for the trouble to adopt!

After the rain, there is a lot of water in the soil, and after the tree absorbs too much water, it is evaporated through the leaves and condensed into small water droplets.

It's not smoke, it's fog.

When the warm air rises, the cold air condenses into small droplets, and there are more fogs!!

That's fog.

Fog is actually the moisture in the air.