mid level clouds.
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Clouds with the prefix of 'alto' are middle level clouds between 6500 and 23,000 feet. The two alto clouds are altocumulus and altostratus and these types of clouds usually bring precipitation from rain.
Low clouds are in the stratus group, consisting of stratus, nimbostratus, and stratocumulus. These clouds range up to 6,500-feet. Stratus clouds often resemble fog, and mist sometimes falls from the clouds.
A middle-level cloud located between 6500 and 20,00 feet, altocumulus clouds are either banded or rounded in formation. Sometimes, they look like balls of cotton stuck into the blue background of the sky, while other times they look like rows. Often, these clouds have shadows or dark areas and can sometimes signal bad weather is approaching. They are made of water whereas high-level clouds are made of ice.
P-waves travel at speeds between 5 to 8 km/s, as such a P-wave may take between 812 and 1300 seconds (13 and 22 minutes respectively) to travel 6500 km. Please see the related question on P-wave velocity.
A large, white, fluffy cloud that generally appears during fair weather, although they also form thunderheads on hot days, and some can carry rain. (These are what children always draw when asked to draw a cloud.) Appear at roughly 6500 to 20000 feet. Composed mainly of water droplets. I read it goodly
mid level clouds.
mid level clouds.
Clouds with the prefix of 'alto' are middle level clouds between 6500 and 23,000 feet. The two alto clouds are altocumulus and altostratus and these types of clouds usually bring precipitation from rain.
1000-6500 ft. high in the sky
(6500+13300)/2 = 9900
Nimbostratus clouds are low based clouds which typically top around 6500 feet. They are known for producing rainy weather and shower like conditions.
6250
6500
6575
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4% of 6500 = 4% * 6500 = 0.04 * 6500 = 260
143022% of 6500= 22% * 6500= 0.22 * 6500= 1430