1,000,000 metres
A cloud. A cloud is about 10 yards, or 30 ft, which is about the height of a 3-story building. Clouds can be any theoretical size, and are classified as objects.
Cloud and fog are typically measured using visibility and cloud cover metrics. Visibility is often reported in meters or kilometers, indicating how far one can see in the presence of fog or low clouds. Cloud cover is usually expressed in oktas or percentages, indicating the fraction of the sky that is covered by clouds. Additionally, cloud height can be measured in feet or meters above ground level to provide more specific information about the cloud layers.
Cloud ceiling refers to the height above the ground at which a ceiling layer of clouds or obscuring phenomena (such as fog or smoke) exist. It is an important meteorological parameter used in aviation to determine visibility and flight conditions.
Cloud base refers to the altitude above the ground at which the lowest portion of a cloud is observed. Cloud ceiling, on the other hand, is the height above the ground of the lowest cloud layer covering more than half of the sky. Cloud base is the specific altitude at which a cloud starts, while cloud ceiling is the overall height of the lowest cloud layer in the sky.
The ash cloud from Mount Etna's eruptions can reach altitudes of several kilometers, typically around 6-9 kilometers (about 20,000-30,000 feet) above sea level. The exact height can vary depending on the intensity of the eruption and the prevailing wind conditions at the time.
They are usually high....
Feet, eg, 3 foot. 1 foot = 12 inches 3 feet = 1 yard
the cloud is cool
They are 2000 meters or less
Aoraki which means cloud piercer
A low altitude cloud is a cloud that forms at a height below 6,500 feet (2,000 meters) above the Earth's surface. These clouds are typically associated with fair weather, although they can also bring light precipitation such as drizzle or light snow. Examples of low altitude clouds include stratocumulus, stratus, and cumulus clouds.
Scientific studies estimate that the ash and pomice cloud of the initial eruption was 15 to 30 kilometres high and that there were six eruptions. The cloud of the first eruption hit Pompeii and when it fell a surge of gas and rock fragments hit Herculaneum on the other side of the volcano