In the two plays In the Fog and The Hitchhiker there are many similarities and differences in the setting that create suspense. First, there are many similarities between these two plays in the setting. For example both of the stories take place in the early 19020's and 1930's, the reader or watcher can identify this very quickly in both plays due to the reference In the Fog to "…you moonshiners!" a term that refers to the prohibition of the 1920's , and The Hitchhiker which tells the time in the introduction. Another huge similarity is that both plays take place on the road. In the Fog's introduction we are told," an auto mobile approaches" (Geiger 77), in The Hitchhiker we are informed by the protagonist, Ronald Adams, "I left Brooklyn to drive to California". The setting in the case of both stories makes the reader uneasy because of the mostly desolate location. Then, we have the many differences that occur in these two plays. As an example The Hitchhiker takes place over the set of several days and is mostly told in flashback by Ronald Adams, who uses past tense to tell us his experience, "I was… I would have…" (Fletcher 89). While In the Fog is present tense and happens over the course of a single night. Another huge difference is the states in which the plays take place, The Hitchhiker takes place over many states, In the Fog takes place in ," Gettysburg and Gettysburg battlefield"(Geiger 84). The changing setting in The Hitchhiker makes the reader nervous with the uncertainty to where the Gray man, the antagonist might appear, while Gettysburg jogs a memory of the many deaths that occurred as it is used In the Fog. In conclusion the many similarities and differences in setting make the plays unique yet suspenseful all together.
Other than the setting another eerie contribute to the suspense in the two plays are the props and sound effects. First, the similarities in the plays in this area are great. One of the more obvious ones is the gas station that is essential to both plays, to The Hitchhiker the gas station is more important due to the long car trip Ronald Adams must make, while In the Fog it is necessary near the end as the gas attendant hints to the Doctor, the protagonist that the "moonshiners" he saw where ghosts of the Gettysburg battlefield. The second similarity is that the main prop in both stories is a car or car sounds. The reason the Doctor of In the Fog even sees ghosts are due to car troubles, and The Hitchhiker's Ronald Adams is in the car for the entire time. The situation of the characters being stranded in or alone in their cars makes the reader somewhat worried or expecting trouble. Secondly, the major differences in the props and sound effects out weigh the similarities. For example, The Hitchhiker is meant to be a radio play while In the Fog is preformed on a stage. The actors playing the different characters need to make the listener or watcher feel anxiety and fear for the protagonist.
The duration of In the Fog is 2.12 hours.
Weather happens from day to day. Weather patterns over a number of years tell you the climate. But they are both about temperature, wind, rainfall etc.
Fog rises when sunlight warms the air enough to bring up the temperature of air and fog cloud. Sun also lowers the condensation saturation. The fog does not clear, but the entire fog-cloud rises and goes on to just be a cloud in the sky.
The duration of Footsteps in the Fog is 1.5 hours.
The duration of Fog Over Frisco is 1.13 hours.
"The Hitchhiker" is a short story by Roald Dahl about a man who picks up a hitchhiker with a sinister secret, while "In the Fog" is a short story by Richard Harding Davis about a mysterious fog that sets the scene for a crime. The main difference is in the plot and themes of the two stories, with Dahl's focusing on suspense and deception, and Davis's on atmosphere and setting.
Only one. Both hurricanes and fog are the result of condensation of water vapor in the air.
well it is the same by they both are som sort of fog close to mist but is not all made out of same miterals and and alot more stuff
No, Melville Cane did not write the poem "Fog the Magician." The poem "Fog" that you are referring to was actually written by Carl Sandburg.
No, but there are simularities between the 2.
There is no fixed relationship between the occurrence of fog and snowstorms. The time between the first fog and the first snowstorm depends on various factors such as temperature, moisture levels, and weather patterns in the region. It can vary greatly from one location to another.
Clouds and fog are both water vapor that's visible in the air. Clouds are found above ground level, are more common, and usually thicker. Fog occurs at ground level.
Fog is thicker than mist, as fog reduces visibility to less than 1 km, while mist reduces visibility to between 1 km and 2 km. Fog is denser and can have a more significant impact on travel and outdoor activities compared to mist.
yes
Radiation fog forms when the ground loses heat through radiation at night, cooling the air near the surface to its dew point. Advection fog forms when warm, moist air moves horizontally over a cooler surface and cools to its dew point, resulting in fog. The main difference is the mechanism by which each type of fog forms.
Freezing fog, advection fog, and evaporation fog!
"Homophone fog" is not a commonly known term. Homophones are words that sound alike but have different meanings, while "fog" refers to a weather condition characterized by low-lying cloud cover. It's possible that "homophone fog" could refer to confusion or difficulty distinguishing between homophones in speech or writing.