it is called the cumulus cloud that is puffy and in the middle altitude.
Cumulus clouds are layered but puffy clouds that occur at middle and lower elevations. They are typically associated with fair weather, but can develop into larger storm clouds if conditions become more unstable.
Cirrus clouds are found at high altitudes, typically above 20,000 feet. Cumulus clouds are often found at lower to middle altitudes, usually between 6,500 to 20,000 feet. Stratus clouds form at low altitudes, below 6,500 feet. Nimbostratus clouds can extend through a wide range of altitudes, from low to high, depending on the vertical development of the cloud system.
Cumulonimbus clouds are responsible for creating thunderstorms. These towering clouds develop vertically and can reach high altitudes where they contain a lot of moisture and energy. The updrafts and downdrafts within cumulonimbus clouds cause the air to rise and fall rapidly, leading to the formation of lightning and thunder.
No, water forms thin feathery clouds of ice at high altitudes in the troposphere, known as cirrus clouds. The exosphere, located at the outermost layer of Earth's atmosphere, is too thin for cloud formation to occur.
Lightning typically travels from clouds to the ground, but it can also occur between clouds or within a cloud. This happens when electrical charges build up in the clouds and discharge towards the ground, creating a lightning strike.
what puffy clouds that can be found at middle altitudes
Cumulus clouds are layered but puffy clouds that occur at middle and lower elevations. They are typically associated with fair weather, but can develop into larger storm clouds if conditions become more unstable.
Cirrocumulus cloud is a clous that often appears at high altitudes.
Cirrus clouds are found at high altitudes, typically above 20,000 feet. Cumulus clouds are often found at lower to middle altitudes, usually between 6,500 to 20,000 feet. Stratus clouds form at low altitudes, below 6,500 feet. Nimbostratus clouds can extend through a wide range of altitudes, from low to high, depending on the vertical development of the cloud system.
Nimbus clouds get up to 60,000 feet depending on the density, temperature, currents...
Clouds are classified into 4 main layers, with one layer which occurs extremely high up. They can be divided into the four 'families'. High clouds, which are Family A Middle clouds, which are Family B Low clouds, which are Family C Vertical clouds, which are Family D High clouds, which include ones such as Cirrocumulus and Cirrus clouds, occur at heights of around 30,000 feet. They generally have a very wispy appearance, generally due to the fact that a large portion of them are ice crystals. This is because the temperature at these altitudes can be well below freezing point. Middle clouds, such as the Altostratus cloud, are found at about 15,000 feet. The Altostratus cloud is generally grey or dark, like a rain cloud. However they are not so dark that you cannot see the sun through them! Low clouds include Cumulus, Stratocumulus and Cumulonimbus clouds. They are found around 6,500 feet, and are characterised by their much more defined 'cloud like' features. Cumulus clouds are the stereotypical cloud, quite heavy with a whispy edges. Cumulonimbus clouds however are storm clouds, and are very tall and dense. The heigh can reach well over 50,000 feet! The other cloud group appears in the mesosphere and the stratosphere, which is just below the mesosphere. They are typically made completely from ice due to the high altitudes.
Cloud formation occurs higher up in the atmosphere because the air is cooler at higher altitudes, causing water vapor to condense and form clouds. Additionally, air pressure decreases with altitude, allowing the water vapor to rise and condense into clouds.
Cumulonimbus clouds are responsible for creating thunderstorms. These towering clouds develop vertically and can reach high altitudes where they contain a lot of moisture and energy. The updrafts and downdrafts within cumulonimbus clouds cause the air to rise and fall rapidly, leading to the formation of lightning and thunder.
No, water forms thin feathery clouds of ice at high altitudes in the troposphere, known as cirrus clouds. The exosphere, located at the outermost layer of Earth's atmosphere, is too thin for cloud formation to occur.
The highest clouds in the sky, known as noctilucent clouds, are made of tiny ice crystals that form at very high altitudes in the Earth's atmosphere. These clouds typically occur at altitudes of around 50 miles (80 kilometers) above the Earth's surface in the mesosphere.
Yes, lightning can occur above clouds. A type of lightning called "cloud-to-cloud" or "anvil crawler" lightning can be seen branching out above storm clouds. This is typically caused by the electrical discharge between different regions within the cloud or between different clouds.
Yes, under certain conditions, it is possible for a cloud to freeze. This can occur at high altitudes where temperatures are extremely cold, causing the water droplets in the cloud to freeze into ice crystals.