Welp, been awhile since I wrote something for this blog! And I'll bore you with a fact that I'm sure most people already know but I find it funny so I'll share it anyway.
It's about the relationship between cloud and fog.
I found it in by cram school's text book:
Various types of fog are essentially clouds that form at the earth's surface, produced by temperature differences and moisture in the air. As warm, moisture-laden air cools, it's relative humidity (the amount of moisture that air can contain, which depends on the temperature) increases. Warm air can hold more water vapor than cold air. So if their is cooled sufficiently it will reach saturation, or the dew point, at which point the moisture begins to condense out of the air and form water droplets, creating fog.
What's so funny about the text, you ask?
Well, by now you might've learned that Amano Akira defies Physics Law by creating impossible stuffs in KHR. But, hey! She includes a little bit physics that actually make sense here!
What makes sense? I'm referring to how Hibari, when he grows older, can use Mist flames as well. He used it to camouflage the entrance to his underground hideout, remember? So, I'm saying that it makes sense that Hibari (and maybe other Cloud flame users too) can use Mist flames.
As for how he figured it out how to do that, who knows? Some might believe that Chrome or Mukuro taught him, but there are the possibilities that he learned it by himself (my headcanon is that he's actually pretty smart, academically) or Gokudera pointed it out (that guy can use Cloud flames too! Maybe Hibari hears him complaining about how he can use Cloud flames but can't use Mist flames and gets the idea? LOL).
Something else to note is that the passage says that 'fog are clouds that form at the earth's surface'. Out of all 7 Flames of Sky, the element closest to earth is the Mist. It suits the illusionists, no? They're so focused on materialistic world, and they're the most... impure! It's strange how most illusionists are so obsessed or involved strongly with the Sky element, though.
I'll stop rambling now! By the time you read this entry, I hope you'll notice that I've changed the blog's layout. See you~