Well, there’s tons of different sizes. They can range to being about the size of a house (think of those small patches that move faster than the rest), and then you have really big ones which can stretch up to 20 miles tall (someone linked one of those 15 mile tall ones) and be as wide as 25 miles, but hurricanes can be way bigger (I think they can be like 100 miles in diameter, I live nowhere near the coast so idk 100%).
Fog is a cloud. From what I’ve seen on weather satellite images sometimes a fog bank can span an area larger than Texas. According to [this article, the author’s approximation](https://www.times-news.com/archives/how-far-away-and-how-big-are-clouds/article_cea79e25-4892-5383-a921-f791e3fa140f.html) puts your typical cumulus cloud at “0.25 miles from top to bottom and 0.25 miles wide.” About as wide and tall as the length of a city block. Other cloud types can range anywhere between the size of a cumulus cloud to the size of a fog bank.
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