Fog – a beautiful natural phenomenon that gives mystery to any landscape.
Fog always gives any place of mystery.
The largest number of foggy days sea level, averaging over 120 per year — is observed on the canadian island of Newfoundland in the Atlantic ocean.
View, how to look at nature and the city up there behind the fog.
1. Beautiful fog in the Czech Republic. (Photo By Martin Rak):
Fog is an atmospheric phenomenon called the accumulation of water in the air, formed of minute particles of water vapor.
2. Heavy fog over Hong Kong, 20 March 2017. (Photo By Vincent Yu):
The relative humidity of the air when fog is usually close to 100 % (at least, more than 85-90 %). However, in extreme cold (-30 and below), settlements, railway stations and airfields so-called frosty fog can occur at any relative humidity of air (even less than 50 %).
3. During fog city Park of Budapest looks mysteriously, February 3, 2017. (Photo By Zoltan Balogh):
Mists are artificial. The artificial creation of fog is used in scientific research, chemical industry, heat engineering, pest plants and other areas.
4. Horses and heavy fog in the County of Surrey in South-West London, 23 January 2017.(Photo Matt Dunham):
5. Fogs impede the normal operation of all modes of transport (especially aviation). Here the plane is landing against the fog at Heathrow airport in London January 7, 2017. (Photo By Toby Melville):
Continuous duration of fog is usually from several hours (and sometimes half an hour) to several days, especially during the cold period of the year.
6. Heavy fog in Budapest and hanging Chain bridge, Hungary, January 26, 2016. Opened in 1849, becoming the first permanent bridge across the Danube. (Photo By Laszlo Balogh):
There is a stereotype that London is permanently shrouded in a dense fog. In fact, the fog was typical for London in the past, in the years when England was in the vanguard of industrialization and numerous factories covered the sky with smoke. Homes in London were heated with coal. The smoke from the chimneys mixed with fog to form smog, which had the nickname the “London special”.
Currently foggy days in London approximately 45 per year. Especially frequent fogs in January and February. Recall that on the canadian island of Newfoundland in the Atlantic ocean foggy days in a year much more — 120.
7. A Seagull and a heavy fog in London, UK, 23 January 2017. (Photo By Dylan Martinez):
“Was a September evening, about seven o’clock. Since the morning it was disagreeable weather. And now the great city was enveloped in a dense veil of fog…”
— The sign of four by Arthur Conan Doyle
8. Yes, it’s London again. (Photo By Kevin Coombs):
In Russia, too, has the fogs. The average annual number of days with fog in some cities of Russia: Moscow — only 9, Yekaterinburg — 12, Kaliningrad — 35, Vladivostok — as much as 116!
9. Frosty morning on the outskirts of Moscow, 7 February 2017. Fog rises over the Moscow river. (Photo By Maxim Shemetov | Reuters):
10. Fog in a small Bavarian village in southern Germany, January 3, 2017. (Photo By Christof Stache):
11. Eiffel tower in fog looks particularly epic, 24 Jan 2017. (Photo By Franck Fife):
12. Sea fog is fog that emerged above the sea during the transfer of cold air to warm water. This fog is a fog of fumes. Fogs of this type are frequent, for example, in the Arctic, when the air falls from the ice cover on the exposed surface of the sea. (Photo By Bulent Kilic):
13. And again we are in Paris. Foggy morning of 31 January 2017. (photo by Ludovic Marin):
14. Beautiful fog in Edinburgh, Scotland, January 21, 2017. (Photo By Geoff Robinson Photography):
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