They are usually located above 5.5 km.
cirro-cumulus cirrus alto-cumulus fog nimbo-stratus stratus cirro-status
Yes. The highest clouds are the cirrus clouds, which are thin, wispy, and white, and there are cirro-cumulus clouds, which are puffy clouds. The middle clouds are the altostratus clouds which blanket the sky. There is also the altocumulus clouds which is also a puffy cloud. Lastly, there is the cumulus cloud which is as well puffy. Finally, we have the lowest clouds. the first one is the stratocumulus cloud which is ALSO puffy. there is the nimbostratus cloud which produces rain. then there is the stratus cloud, also know as fog. Finally there is the cumulonibus cloud, also known as a thunderhead. it has not either a high, middle, or low cloud. it stretches from the high clouds to the low clouds. as you can guess by its name, it produces heavy rain and thunderstorms. There are many clouds with the same features but an easy way to remember them is by the parts of its name: cirro/cirrus- high alto- middle cumulus/cumulo- puffy nimbo/nimbus- produces rain stratus/strato- low
The three main types of clouds are cumulus, stratus, and cirrus. Cumulus clouds are puffy and fluffy in appearance, stratus clouds are layered and cover the sky, and cirrus clouds are wispy and high in the atmosphere.
The four prefixes for clouds are cirro-, alto-, strato-, and nimbo-. These prefixes are used to classify different types of clouds based on their altitude and characteristics.
Stratus or strato = flat/layered and smooth Cumulus or cumulo = heaped up/puffy, like cauliflower Cirrus or cirro = High up/wispy Alto = Medium level Nimbus or Nimbo = Rain-bearing cloud
cirro-cumulus cirrus alto-cumulus fog nimbo-stratus stratus cirro-status
The prefix cirro means clouds at a high altitude.
The prefix "cirro-" refers to high-altitude clouds, specifically cirrus clouds. The prefix "alto-" refers to middle-altitude clouds, specifically altocumulus and altostratus clouds.
Description of Cirrus clouds that look light and often curl shaped.
Clouds at high altitude use the prefix cirro while clouds at middle altitude use the prefix alto. I know this is not in the question but clouds at low altitude don't use any specific prefix. I am also in love with Arturo B.
The prefix "cirro-" in meteorology refers to clouds that are high in the atmosphere, typically above 20,000 feet. These clouds are often wispy and thin, such as cirrus clouds, and can indicate fair weather or the approach of a warm front.
The Prefix cirro- doesn't specifically mean "high". It means "related to cirrus clouds," which happen to be very high level clouds.The word cirrus comes from the Latin of the same, meaning "a curl or lock of hair". The clouds were named such because of their resemblance to locks of hair.
The root word "cirro" refers to high-altitude clouds. It is commonly used in meteorology to describe thin, wispy, and feathery clouds found at altitudes above 20,000 feet. Examples of cloud types with "cirro" in their names include cirrus, cirrostratus, and cirrocumulus.
Yes. The highest clouds are the cirrus clouds, which are thin, wispy, and white, and there are cirro-cumulus clouds, which are puffy clouds. The middle clouds are the altostratus clouds which blanket the sky. There is also the altocumulus clouds which is also a puffy cloud. Lastly, there is the cumulus cloud which is as well puffy. Finally, we have the lowest clouds. the first one is the stratocumulus cloud which is ALSO puffy. there is the nimbostratus cloud which produces rain. then there is the stratus cloud, also know as fog. Finally there is the cumulonibus cloud, also known as a thunderhead. it has not either a high, middle, or low cloud. it stretches from the high clouds to the low clouds. as you can guess by its name, it produces heavy rain and thunderstorms. There are many clouds with the same features but an easy way to remember them is by the parts of its name: cirro/cirrus- high alto- middle cumulus/cumulo- puffy nimbo/nimbus- produces rain stratus/strato- low
Stratus or strato = flat/layered and smooth Cumulus or cumulo = heaped up/puffy, like cauliflower Cirrus or cirro = High up/wispy Alto = Medium level Nimbus or Nimbo = Rain-bearing cloud
stratus
The three main types of clouds are cumulus, stratus, and cirrus. Cumulus clouds are puffy and fluffy in appearance, stratus clouds are layered and cover the sky, and cirrus clouds are wispy and high in the atmosphere.