Stratus clouds are among the lowest in the atmosphere. Sometimes they turn into fog on the ground when they get low enough and are formed in air with high moisture, which is why you see them on muggy days. They are low-lying, uniform, horizontally flat, and are usually white or gray. Stratus in Latin refers to a blanket, which is what these look like in the sky.
Altostratus and cirrostratus are two formations of stratus that form higher up in the atmosphere, and nimbostratus are mostly associated with approaching storms and rain.
Stratus clouds are generally the lowest clouds in the atmosphere, usually 1,000 - 2,000 feet up.
Stratus clouds are about 6,000 ft up in the atmosphere.
Stratus clouds are found In a low altitude place either after it has rained or before
the troposphere.
No
Alto-stratus clouds are grey to bluish-gray that can produce light precipitation. Like nearly all clouds, they occur in the troposphere.
Cirrus clouds are found at 6000 meters. Stratus clouds at 2000 meters
yes
stratus and cirrus
in the sky
stratocumulus, stratus, and nimbostratus. i think there is one more though..
Low clouds are in the stratus group, consisting of stratus, nimbostratus, and stratocumulus. These clouds range up to 6,500-feet. Stratus clouds often resemble fog, and mist sometimes falls from the clouds.