0
What else can I help you with?
What do you call Clouds that look like cotton ball?
Clouds that look like cotton balls are probably cumulus clouds.
What do cirrostratus clouds look like?
they look like that
What is a Clouds that look like cotton ball called?
Clouds that look like cotton balls are called cumulus clouds. They are puffy, white clouds that often have a flat base and resemble floating cotton balls in the sky.
What does the cumulus clouds look like?
Cumulus clouds look like big giant puffballs or cotton balls. Or possibly if you have heard they look like mash potatoes?
What does a Cherokee feather look like?
Cherokee's did not have feathers; only birds have feathers. Cherokee's collected bird feathers so any feathers they had looked like the same bird feathers you see today.
Which birds have feathers?
All birds have feathers although some, like the Ostrich, have "silken" feathers which almost look more like hair or fur.
What did the clouds look like yesterday?
There weren't no clouds here in Nairobi.
What are clouds that look like ripples in the sand called?
Clouds that look like ripples in the sand are called "undulatus clouds." These clouds typically have a wave-like or parallel pattern, creating a striking visual effect in the sky. Undulatus clouds are often associated with stable atmospheric conditions.
What do eagle feathers look like?
what does an eagle feather looks like
What type of cloud looks whispy like a feather?
Cirrus clouds are thin, white, and wispy clouds that resemble feathers. They usually appear high in the sky and are made up of ice crystals.
What clouds look like a wispy feather?
The clouds that resemble wispy feathers are called cirrus clouds. These high-altitude clouds are thin and delicate, often appearing white and feathery due to their ice crystal composition. They typically indicate fair weather but can also signify an approaching weather change. Their graceful, wispy appearance makes them easily identifiable against the blue sky.
What do Duck look like?
they have a beak and feathers look at www.duckimages.com
