See radiation fog.

Fog which extends vertically to less than 20 feet. 

(abbrev. GF) Fog produced over the land by the cooling of the lower atmosphere as it comes in contact with the ground. Also known as radiation fog, and in parts of California as tule fog.

See Radiation fog.

water vapor that condenses above land as the air cools following sunset. Also called radiation fog.

Shallow fog (less than twenty feet deep) produced over the land by the cooling of the lower atmosphere as it comes in contact with the ground. Also known as radiation fog.

Fog produced over the land by the cooling of the lower atmosphere as it comes in contact with the ground. Also known as radiation fog. Ground fog has little vertical extent (usually 20 feet (6 meters) or less).

In the United States, a fog that conceals less than 0.6 of the sky and is not contiguous with the base of clouds.

(abbrev. GF) Fog produced over the land by the cooling of the lower atmosphere as it comes in contact with the ground. Also known as radiation fog, and in parts of California as tule fog.

A shallow layer of fog (less than 20 feet thick) on the ground that reduces visibility more in the horizontal than in the vertical. High Wind Warning

A shallow layer of fog (less than 20 feet thick) on the ground that reduces visibility more in the horizontal than in the vertical.

Shallow fog

Fog created when radiational cooling at the earth's surface lowers the temperature of the air near the ground to or below its initial dew point. Primarily takes place at night or early morning.

Fog

(abbrev. GF) Fog produced over the land by the cooling of the lower atmosphere as it comes in contact with the ground. Also known as radiation fog, and in parts of California as tule fog.

Fog created when radiational cooling at the earth’s surface lowers the temperature of the air near the ground to or below its initial dew point. Primarily takes place at night or early morning.