Cloud Types: Cirrus, Nimbostratus, Cumulus and more!
Storyboard Tekst
Slajd: 1
CIRRUS
A high, atmospheric detached cloud characterized by thin hairlike strands. The name comes from the Latin word for hair.
Slajd: 2
CIRROCUMULUS
Characterized by thin white sheets made of regularly arranged grains or ripples.
Slajd: 3
CIRROSTRATUS
Characterized by a smooth, transparent sheet covering part or all of the sky. This cloud type can cause a halo around the sun.
Slajd: 4
CUMULONIMBUS
This cloud type has a large vertical length that forms huge mountains. Most of these clouds are flat and spread out at the top, sometimes known as the thunderstorm cloud.
Slajd: 5
NIMBOSTRATUS
Grey cloud layer associated with rainfall or snowfall. The layer of cloud is normally thick enough to block out the sun.
Slajd: 6
ALTOCUMULUS
Characterized by patches and sheets formed from rounded masses, layers or rolls. They can be diffuse or made of fibers.
Slajd: 7
ALTOSTRATUS
Greyish or bluish sheets which cover all or part of the sky. Unlike Cirrostratus, this cloud type does not cause a halo to form around the sun.
Slajd: 8
CUMULONIMBUS
This cloud type has a large vertical length that forms huge mountains. Most of these clouds are flat and spread out at the top, sometimes known as the thunderstorm cloud.
Slajd: 9
CUMULUS
Detached, fluffy clouds with clearly defined edges. The bases of these clouds are flat and gray, while the top forms brilliant white bulges that can look like cauliflower.
Slajd: 10
STRATOCUMULUS
Grey or white patches and layers formed by groups of rounded masses. Stratocumulus clouds are normally non-fibrous.
Slajd: 11
STRATUS
A low, smooth sheet of grey cloud which is often associated with precipitation. These clouds often block the sun.
Slajd: 12
CUMULONIMBUS
This cloud type has a large vertical length that forms huge mountains. Most of these clouds are flat and spread out at the top, sometimes known as the thunderstorm cloud.