Living in Wyoming, I see lots of different skies, and lots of them... This morning, I stared at them for a while during a smoke break and they (cumuli) struck me as being very FSX-like: with blurry boundaries yet well-formed. However, cumuli are like this all the time in FSX whereas in reality they often take a much better defined consistency, particularly in the summer, to the point, that we know, where they almost become solid-looking. Having flown zig-zaging between such cumuli congesti, I know that their solid appearance gives way to fluff only when nearly into them. I was wondering whether there would be way to draw/generate such "solid" cumuli and if it wouldn't be too taxing fps-wise (which it probably is). I'm not sure either of why/how such different clouds would be generated. My guess is that this particular appearance results from higher humidity, higher convection (heat) and 0 to little wind. Water molecules being polar they tend to aggregate and will do so more if they are not pulled apart by other forces.This is just a fancy question: I feel these "solid" clouds really boost realism, most particularly in the summer and in tropical weather.

Hi,Thanks for the suggestion. Please write this up and send to [email protected] We catalog and track all suggestions through that e-mail.Thanks,Jimhttp://www.hifisim.com/Active Sky V6 Development Team Active Sky V6 Proud SupporterHiFi Beta TeamRadar Contact Supporter: http://www.jdtllc.com/AirSource Member: http://www.air-source.us/FSEconomy Member:http://www.fseconomy.com/