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Clouds

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

CIRRUS

HIGH-ALTITUDE CLOUDS FORM MORE THAN 6,000 METERS ABOVE THE GROUND.
Photo by Dimitry B

CIRRUS

CIRRUS CLOUDS ARE THIN, WISPY, AND WHITE.
Photo by Mullica

CULMULUS

THE BASES OF THESE CLOUDS MAYBE AS LOW AS 1,000M.
Photo by calflier001

CUMULUS

THEY ARE OFTEN CALLED THUNDERHEADS BECAUSE THEY OFTEN CAUSE THUNDERSTORMS.

STRATUS

THE BASES OF MID ALTITUDE CLOUDS ARE BETWEEN 2,000M AND 7,000M ABOVE THE GROUND.

STRATUS

STRATUS CLOUDS LOOK LIKE SMALL PUFFY BALLS.

FOG

IT IS CLOUD AT GROUND LEVEL.

FOG

ONE KIND OF FOG CAN FORM ON CLEAR, COOL NIGHTS WITH NO WIND.

Rain is liquid water in the form of water droplets.
The Major causes of rain is moisture moving along.

Snow is precipitation in the form of snow flakes.
Snow has little ice particles In it.

Sleet is rain and snow mixed together. Sleet is a regional variant term that refers to two distant forms of precipitation.

Photo by Paul_Blakeman

Hail is a form of soiled precipitation. Hail is most possible with thunder storms.