Vapor Cone

The video tutorial explains the phenomenon of vapor clouds forming around planes and rockets, often mistaken for sonic booms. It clarifies that these vapor cones do not require breaking the sound barrier. The formation is due to pressure changes around the aircraft, leading to condensation when the temperature drops to the dew point. The video also highlights that vapor cones are more common in humid conditions, especially near bodies of water.

Describe the phenomenon of condensation in relation to the dew point temperature.

How does the pressure wake of a plane relate to the formation of a vapor cone?