Do contrails affect the weather

Answer 1

The clouds affect the weather, It affect the weather because of the water that we use to wash our shirts because if your shirt dry, the water will go up to the clouds and it will get the rain drops.

Answer 2

Clouds consist of small droplets of water, or for higher clouds, tiny crystals of ice. Clouds reduce the amount of sunlight that reaches the surface, but also trap some of the heat radiated out by the Earth. This can make the climate more harsh (as in the Arctic) or more temperate (as in the tropics).

Clouds can carry and release water as precipitation : rain, sleet, snow, or hail. Clouds low to the ground create fog, which can mix with manmade smoke and exhaust to form smog. Some clouds (large cumulonimbus thunderstorms) create lightning, windstorms, hail, and possibly tornadoes.
well, if its a big, full cloud, it will, naturally, be full of water because of the water cycle and the fact that it rained, and then the clouds evaporated the water vapor. so since the clouds are full of the evaporated water vapor, they get heavy and droopy and then the water pours out, raining. so if there are dark, big clouds in the sky that practically drown out the sun, it will rain.

however, if the clouds are puffy and white, or thin and whispy, the sun will show through andd it will be a beauutiful day outside withhh a brightt sunn<3 [:

Answer 3

Contrails can be considered to be cirrus clouds, since they are structurally the same. These high clouds have a strong tendency to allow shortwave solar radiation to pass through but block longwave (heat) coming up from the earth. So basically, they act as a greenhouse gas, as opposed to lower clouds. If you get a lot of contrails in one area, it can have a minor warming effect on the surface.

Answer 4

since contrails could form into cirrus clouds, and cirrus clouds form a warm front, the weather should change from being warm in the afternoon and cooler at night.

Answer 5

Contrails are formed from the moisture in the exhaust of an airplane. The moisture condenses or crystallizes to form a visible cloud.