Stratus clouds.
The lowest level of clouds are called stratus clouds. These clouds are typically found at a low altitude and appear as a continuous layer of gray clouds covering the sky. They can bring light rain or drizzle.
low clouds = stratus middle clouds = altostratus high clouds = cirrus vertical development clouds = cumulus
Yes, aside from fog (which sits right on the ground) stratus are the lowest level of clouds, rarely exceeding 2,000 feet up.
Stratus clouds typically form at the lowest altitudes. These clouds are layered and can bring steady rain or drizzle. Other low-altitude clouds include cumulus clouds, which are fluffy and white with flat bases.
The altitude where clouds form is called the condensation level or the lifting condensation level (LCL). It is the height at which air reaches its dew point temperature, causing water vapor to condense into visible water droplets, forming clouds.
The lowest level of clouds are called stratus clouds. These clouds are typically found at a low altitude and appear as a continuous layer of gray clouds covering the sky. They can bring light rain or drizzle.
Yes. Aside from fog (which is at ground level) stratus clouds are the lowest-lying of all clouds.
No, altostratus clouds are middle-level clouds that typically form between 6,500 and 20,000 feet in the atmosphere. Low-level clouds include stratus, stratocumulus, and cumulus clouds that form below 6,500 feet.
The lowest clouds are called fog. The classification of low clouds is stratiform.
The lowest clouds, known as surface fog or mist, can form right at ground level. These types of clouds essentially touch the Earth's surface.
The clouds that usually produces precipitation are called cumulus, cumulonimbus and nimbostratus clouds. These clouds are in the lowest level of the atmosphere.
neap tide
Ground level clouds are usually called fog
The dips in waves are called troughs. They are the lowest points of the wave where the water level is at its lowest.
precinct
entry level
neap tide