The phrase "clear or cloudy in a eye" is not a standard meteorological or scientific term. It's likely a misinterpretation of something else.

Here's why it might be confusing:

* "Clear" and "cloudy" are usually used to describe the weather. We talk about clear skies or cloudy skies, but not "clear or cloudy in a eye."

* The human eye can experience cloudy vision. This is due to various reasons, like cataracts or other eye conditions.

* There are some situations where a "cloud" may form inside the eye. These are usually related to medical conditions and not typical weather-related clouds.

To understand what you might be referring to, please provide more context or information about the situation you are describing. For example:

* Are you talking about an actual eye?

* Are you referring to something else entirely?

* Can you provide a more complete sentence or explanation?

Once you provide more context, I can help you understand the meaning of the phrase and what it might be referring to.