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Clouds Everywhere

Published on Nov 22, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

GUIDE TO CLOUDS

BY: ANNA
Photo by vsz

CUMULUS CLOUDS

  • Cumulus clouds are puffy. They look like cotton!
  • The base of the cloud may only be 330 feet above the ground.
  • Cumulus clouds bring fair weather.

STRATUS CLOUDS

  • Stratus clouds are grayish and cover the entire sky.
  • Usually there is no precipitation with these clouds but sometimes there is a drizzle.
  • They look like fog that hasn't reached the ground.
Photo by kuyman

CIRRUS CLOUDS

  • Cirrus clouds are thin and wispy.
  • They are nicknamed high clouds because they are 20,000 feet off the ground.
  • They generally mean pleasant weather.
Photo by RW Sinclair

FOG

  • Fog is a cloud formed near the ground.
  • Fog usually form on clear, cold nights.
  • It has to have a lot of moisture in the air to form.

CUMULONIMBUS CLOUDS

  • They form cumulus congestus clouds continue to grow vertically.
  • The base of the cloud is no more than 1,000 feet from the ground.
  • They bring lighting and thunder and sometimes violent tornadoes.
Photo by mendhak