Is it possible that a cloud is big and dense enough to support a human's weight?

Answer 1

No but an updraft (hurricane) has been known to pick up small frogs or even fish, which later rains down.

Answer 2

I dont think so, a cloud has always been defined as droplets of liquid or frozen water, never as a mass of ice which the cloud would have to be to support anything as heavy as a human.. So I should think that even for the most dense clouds, the answer is no.

Answer 3

When I observed the dark afternoon sky during my break earlier, I saw how dark and scary the clouds looked. I am assuming that it would carry a human because they seem like something to sit on.

Cumulus clouds only hold evaporated water from the Earth's surface. As a result the evaporated water turns into water droplets becoming rain or snow.

The only possible cloud that can carry a human or animal's weight is a hurricane or a tornado...and by George if I ever got caught in those things, I wouldn't be alive.

Answer 4

Liquid water is barely dense enough to support the weight of a human. Vapor water is much less dense than liquid water. To get a cloud to support the weight of a human, you'd have to 'densen' up the cloud to something much more dense.

If you compress air that has condensation, it will cause the water to precipitate back to a liquid (i.e. rain).

Answer 5

Updrafts in thunderstorms could support a human on rare occasions but a cloud could not. The inside of a cloud is like the inside of a fog.

Answer 6

In short, no. If the clould were that dense, it would rain.

Answer 7

not unless you are in outer space, muahahahaahahaha

Answer 8

not unless you are a carebear.