Cloud Booklet
No Description
MORE DECKS TO EXPLORE
PRESENTATION OUTLINE
LOW LEVEL CLOUDS
Photo by virtualwayfarer
Stratus (0- 6,500ft)
Stratus clouds are very low level grey layers or patches of clouds with fuzzy edges. They can be accompanied by drizzle, snow or snow grains.
Photo by bulbocode909
Cumulonimbus (1,100-6,500)
Cumulonimbus are heavy and dense low level clouds. They're commonly known as "Thunderclouds."
Photo by eioua
Cumulus (1,200-6,500ft)
Cumulus clouds are detached cauliflower shaped. Normally spotted in fair weather, but if big enough, they can create showers.
Stratocumulus (1,200-6,500ft)
Clumps or patches varying in color from bright white to dark gray. They can be spotted in all types of weather.
Photo by alana sise
MID-LEVEL CLOUDS
Photo by Werner Kunz
Altocumulus (2,000-18,000ft)
Small layers or patches of clouds called "cloudlets." Found in settled weather, they can make droplets and contain ice crystals.
Photo by Kalense Kid
Altostratus (7,000-18,000ft)
Large thin gray or blue clouds. Composed of water droplets and ice crystals. You can also see the sun peak through sometimes.
Photo by MeteoSchweiz
HIGH LEVEL CLOUDS
Photo by Pedro Moura Pinheiro
Cirrus (18,000-40,000ft)
Short detached, hair like clouds found in high altitudes. During sunsets and sunrises, these clouds can take the colors of the sun.
Photo by @ADLavinsky
Cirrocumulus (20,000-40,000ft)
They're a lot of small white clouds (cloudlets) grouped together in high altitudes.
Photo by muffinn
Cirrostratus (18,000-40,000ft)
Transparent high clouds covering large areas of the sky.
Photo by tuchodi
MULTI LEVEL CLOUDS
Photo by james_clear
