The water vapor from the hot plane engine turns to ice mid-air which we see as white lines in the sky called contrails. This is the same phenomenon we see when we breathe hot air on a cold day.
"A lot of people look up in the sky and some days you see contrails, some days you do not. It's kind of hit or miss with weather, but most people don't think about their climate impact," Miller said.
“A lot of people look up in the sky and some days you see contrails, some days you do not. It’s kind of hit or miss with weather, but most people don’t think about their climate impact ...
Those white lines in the sky trailing behind jet planes are puffy ... Why are wild theories about contrails and other phenomena so persistent on social media? Suzanne Maher doesn't like the ...