yes as wind is caused by air pressure so the altitude shouldn't make that much of a difference (until you get really high - like, in the upper atmosphere high)
there is no mediem cloud in the sky!
Cumulus clouds are high to mid level clouds
Cloud Ceiling is the height of the lowest cloud in the sky covering more than half the sky (BKN, OVC)
A altocumulus cloud
the atmosphere high above ground level
fog -> at land level cloud -> in sky
From an Old Norse word "sky" meaning "cloud", from Proto-Germanic skeujan, skiwēn ("cloud, cloud cover, haze"), from native heofon (heaven). Which then "sky" became the meaning of "the atmosphere above a certain plain", "the upper atmosphere as seen from the earth's surface".
there is no mediem cloud in the sky!
Cumulus clouds are high to mid level clouds
Like a long (milky colored) cloud in the sky - that moves with the stars and not the wind.
Cloudy,dark,windy
Thundering Shadow of the Dark abyss in the Bright yellow sky above, or you could just say Blusterous or Windy or Rainy :P
because she wanted to look at the world at a different point of view
Stratus cloud
Cloudy,dark,windy
Find the difference between the surface temperature and the dew point. This value is known as the "spread".Divide the spread by 4.4 (if temperatures are in °F) or 2.5 (if temperatures are in °C), then multiply by 1000. This will give you cloud base in feet AGL (Above Ground Level). A shortcut to the above method when temperatures is measured in °C is to simply multiply the spread by 400.Add the results from step (2) to the Field Elevation (ft) to get cloud base ASL (Above Sea Level)
The height above the ground or water of the base of the lowest layer of cloud below 6000 meters (20,000 feet) covering more than half the sky.