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Why are dewdrops not formed on a cloudy night?
Clouds absorb the radiation released from the Earth’s surface.
Clouds reflect back the Earth’s radiation.
The Earth’s surface would have low temperature on cloudy nights.
Clouds deflect the blowing wind to ground level.
- Option 1: Clouds absorb the radiation released from the Earth’s surface.
Clouds trap heat by absorbing some radiation. However, the main effect is reflecting this radiation back, not just absorption.
- Option 2: Clouds reflect back the Earth’s radiation.
Correct! Clouds act like a blanket, reflecting radiation back and keeping temperatures higher. This higher temperature reduces dew formation.
- Option 3: The Earth’s surface would have low temperature on cloudy nights.
This is incorrect. Cloudy nights are generally warmer because clouds keep heat from escaping.
- Option 4: Clouds deflect the blowing wind to ground level.
This isn't directly related to dew formation and wind plays a minimal role in the process.
In summary: Clouds act as insulators, keeping the ground warm and reducing dew on cloudy nights.
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