cirro
"Mares' tails" refer to cirrus clouds that have a wispy appearance resembling a horse's tail. These clouds are high-altitude clouds formed by ice crystals and are often associated with fair weather.
Cirrus clouds form by the uplift of warm, moist air along an incline of cooler air ahead of the front, for example a warm front. They are so wispy because they are actually ice crystal clouds that form at high altitudes in the upper troposphere. There are 3 types of cirrus clouds: 1. Warm Front Cirrus - Form out ahead of an approaching warm front and are blown around by upper level winds that give them their wispy appearance. 2. Anvil Cirrus - Form off of thunderstorm anvils and can signal that a thunderstorm is nearby. 3. Mares Tail Cirrus - Cirrus clouds that are blown around by upper level winds such that they look like mares tails. Hope this helps! :)
Cirrus clouds are wispy clouds that are found in middle elevations and are made up of ice crystals. They are typically thin and wispy in appearance, often resembling mare's tails or feathers. Cirrus clouds are formed when cold air at high altitudes causes water vapor to freeze into ice crystals.
Cumulus clouds - puffy, white clouds often seen on sunny days. Cirrus clouds - thin, wispy clouds found at high altitudes. Stratus clouds - low-lying, layered clouds that often bring overcast skies. Nimbostratus clouds - thick, dark clouds that bring steady rain or snow. Cumulonimbus clouds - tall, towering clouds associated with thunderstorms and severe weather.
There are 8 main types of clouds Cumulus clouds stratus clouds cirrus couds stratocumulus clouds altostratus clouds cirrocumulus clouds altocumulus clouds cumulonimbus clouds
Cirrus clouds, commonly called "mares tails"
"Mares' tails" refer to cirrus clouds that have a wispy appearance resembling a horse's tail. These clouds are high-altitude clouds formed by ice crystals and are often associated with fair weather.
Cirrus Uncinus - a name derived from Latin meaning 'curly hooks'. They are sparse in the sky and very thin..
You may mean Cirrus clouds, characterised by thin wispy strands, they also have the common name of 'mares tails'.
cirro
Generally means that rain could be approaching
It is about cloud formations that predict weather. When the clouds look like a Mackerel's scales with horse tails it predicts high winds which would make it necessary for boats to reef their sails. Hope that helps a bit
Cirrus: "Mares Tails" long, thin, and wispy Stratus: gray and cover most of the sky, often look like fog Cumulus: look like cotton balls Cumulonimbus: thundercloud Contrails: condensation trails left from planes
Cirrus clouds form by the uplift of warm, moist air along an incline of cooler air ahead of the front, for example a warm front. They are so wispy because they are actually ice crystal clouds that form at high altitudes in the upper troposphere. There are 3 types of cirrus clouds: 1. Warm Front Cirrus - Form out ahead of an approaching warm front and are blown around by upper level winds that give them their wispy appearance. 2. Anvil Cirrus - Form off of thunderstorm anvils and can signal that a thunderstorm is nearby. 3. Mares Tail Cirrus - Cirrus clouds that are blown around by upper level winds such that they look like mares tails. Hope this helps! :)
A wispy and thin cloud that travels in tufts
a mare is a girl horse and there tail is the long group of hair wich hangs between the horses back legs its also a cirro cloud
Please separate the mares from the stallion.