Fog is a dense cloud of tiny water droplets suspended in the air near the Earth's surface, significantly reducing visibility.
Overview
Types Of Fog
What Is Fog
How Fog Forms
Fog Safety Tips
Fog And Weather Patterns
Fog In Different Climates
Cultural References To Fog
Effects Of Fog On Transportation
The Importance Of Fog In Ecosystems
Edgar Allan Poe
San Francisco
Upslope Fog
Great Lakes
Airports
Walking
Weather
Nature
Food
Mist
🌫️ Fog is essentially a cloud that forms at ground level.
🌍 Fog can reduce visibility to less than 1/4 mile, posing risks for drivers.
🌡️ It often forms when warm, moist air cools and condenses near the surface.
🌕 Radiation fog occurs on clear nights when heat escapes from the ground.
🔍 Advection fog forms when warm, moist air moves over cooler surfaces.
🌊 Coastal areas experience fog due to the interaction between warm ocean air and cooler land.
🚧 Tule fog is a dense form of fog that commonly occurs in California's Central Valley.
📉 Fog can cause significant disruptions to travel and transportation systems.
🌪️ The thickness of fog can vary dramatically, sometimes being just a few inches deep.
🌧️ Fog is often denser in valleys or low-lying areas where cool air collects.