Question

Differentiate between
-: 1)Humidity and Clouds
2)Relative Humidity and Absolute Humidity.
3) Cumulus clouds and cumulonimbus clouds ..

Explain in columns. ..

Answer should be meaning full and understandable. ..Answer in 3-4 points

Answer 1

$\textbf{Humidity\: and\: Clouds- }$
•Humidity is the atmospheric phenomenon. It is the amount of water vapour present in the atmosphere whereas cloud is a visible mass of condensed water vapours which are floating in the sky.

•The basicdifference stands that relativehumidity takes in account the temperature but not absolutehumidity.

$\textbf{Relative\:Humidity \: and\: Absolute\:Humidity- }$
•Absolute humidity is the measure of the actual water vapor in the air.
•Relative humidity is the ratio of the absolute humidity to the theoretical maximum for a given temperature and pressure.

$\textbf{Cumulus\:Clouds \: and\: Cumulonimbus\:Clouds- }$
•A Cumulus is a relatively lower-level, puffy, “fair weather” cloud, relatively low in the atmospher.
•If a cumulus has enough vertical energy available to it, it can “graduate” into a Cumulonimbus, which can produce rain, thunderstorms, tornadoes, hail, and other nasty weather.

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Answer 2

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Humidity and Clouds-

•Humidity is the atmospheric phenomenon. It is the amount of water vapour present in the atmosphere whereas cloud is a visible mass of condensed water vapours which are floating in the sky.

•The basicdifference stands that relativehumidity takes in account the temperature but not absolutehumidity.

Relative Humidity and AbsoluteHumidity-

•Absolute humidity is the measure of the actual water vapor in the air.

•Relative humidity is the ratio of the absolute humidity to the theoretical maximum for a given temperature and pressure.

CumulusClouds and CumulonimbusClouds-

•A Cumulus is a relatively lower-level, puffy, “fair weather” cloud, relatively low in the atmospher.

•If a cumulus has enough vertical energy available to it, it can “graduate” into a Cumulonimbus, which can produce rain, thunderstorms, tornadoes, hail, and other nasty weather.

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