Cirrus clouds only form at high levels, so jet plaanes fly at super high levels.
Airplane's contrails do not form clouds; they dissipate soon after they are formed.
Clouds are classified based on their appearance and height in the atmosphere. Appearance classifications include stratus (layered clouds), cumulus (puffy clouds), and cirrus (wispy clouds). Height classifications are categorized as low-level, mid-level, and high-level clouds depending on the altitude they form at.
High-Level CloudsCloud types include: cirrus and cirrostratus.Mid-Level CloudsCloud types include: altocumulus, altostratus.Low-Level CloudsCloud types include: nimbostratus and stratocumulus.Clouds with Vertical DevelopmentCloud types include: fair weather cumulus and cumulonimbus.Other Cloud TypesCloud types include: contrails, billow clouds, mammatus, orographic and pileus clouds.A:The ten main types of clouds, in order of their usual approximate height above sea level, are cirrus, cirrostratus, cirrocumulus, cumulonimbus, altostratus, altocumulus, cumulus, stratocumulus, nimbostratus, and stratus.
Cirrus clouds typically form at high altitudes, around 20,000 to 40,000 feet (6,000 to 12,000 meters) above the ground.
Clouds are classified based on their altitude within the atmosphere and their appearance. Altitude classifications include high-level clouds, middle-level clouds, and low-level clouds. Appearance classifications include cumulus clouds (puffy and white), stratus clouds (layered and covering the sky), and cirrus clouds (thin and wispy).
Airplane's contrails do not form clouds; they dissipate soon after they are formed.
Jet airplanes fly at high altitudes, typically between 30,000 and 40,000 feet. When their exhaust gases mix with cold air at these altitudes, the water vapor in the exhaust condenses and freezes, forming contrails which can then spread out and create cirrus clouds. This indicates that the contrails and cirrus clouds are forming at a high altitude where the air is cold enough for the water vapor to freeze.
The highest clouds are polar mesospheric clouds, which, at heights from 76,000 to 85,000 m (altitude) are much higher than other types of clouds, such as cirrus and cumulonimbus. Cumulonimbus can exceptionally reach 23,000 m at the very top of a peaked formation, but these clouds normally form mainly within the 2,000 to 16,000 m range. Cirrus clouds, at a maximum height of about 18,000 m in tropical zones, are also much lower than polar mesosphericclouds.
Clouds are classified based on their appearance and height in the atmosphere. Appearance classifications include stratus (layered clouds), cumulus (puffy clouds), and cirrus (wispy clouds). Height classifications are categorized as low-level, mid-level, and high-level clouds depending on the altitude they form at.
High-Level CloudsCloud types include: cirrus and cirrostratus.Mid-Level CloudsCloud types include: altocumulus, altostratus.Low-Level CloudsCloud types include: nimbostratus and stratocumulus.Clouds with Vertical DevelopmentCloud types include: fair weather cumulus and cumulonimbus.Other Cloud TypesCloud types include: contrails, billow clouds, mammatus, orographic and pileus clouds.A:The ten main types of clouds, in order of their usual approximate height above sea level, are cirrus, cirrostratus, cirrocumulus, cumulonimbus, altostratus, altocumulus, cumulus, stratocumulus, nimbostratus, and stratus.
Many types of clouds can be found in the sky. Cirrocumulus, Cirrus, Cumulonimbus, Altocumulus, Altostratus, Cumulus, Stratus, and Stratocumulus are the different types of clouds. The height of the cloud and shape can tell you which kind of cloud you are looking at.
There are many types of clouds. The cirrocumulus, the cirrus cloud, the cirrostratus, the altostratus, the altocumulus, the cumulus, the cumulus humilis, the stratocumulus, the nimbostratus, the stratus, and the cumulonimbus
Cirrus clouds typically form at high altitudes, around 20,000 to 40,000 feet (6,000 to 12,000 meters) above the ground.
True. Clouds are classified based on their form (cirrus, stratus, and cumulus) and height (high, mid, and low-level clouds). This system helps meteorologists identify and describe different types of clouds and aids in weather forecasting.
types of clouds Cumulus - white fluffy Cirrus- full and flat Stratus -ice clouds nearing stratosphere thin and whispy nimbocumulus - dark grey storm clouds
Low clouds typically form at altitudes below 6,500 feet (2,000 meters) above ground level. The upper height range for low clouds is typically around 6,500 to 20,000 feet (2,000 to 6,000 meters) above ground level.
Clouds are classified based on their altitude within the atmosphere and their appearance. Altitude classifications include high-level clouds, middle-level clouds, and low-level clouds. Appearance classifications include cumulus clouds (puffy and white), stratus clouds (layered and covering the sky), and cirrus clouds (thin and wispy).