They form on the under side of mountains.
High cloud, middle cloud, low cloud, and anvil heat.
Noctilucent clouds are the highest and least understood. Cirrus and cirrostratus are the high-type clouds. Any high cloud will have the prefix "cirr".
The mid-altitude clouds are given the prefix, "Alto." Alto means high. These clouds are between 6000 and 20,000 feet. There is no prefix meaning middle for clouds.
It can be found in all, but you will find different clouds in different sections.
Yes. The highest clouds are the cirrus clouds, which are thin, wispy, and white, and there are cirro-cumulus clouds, which are puffy clouds. The middle clouds are the altostratus clouds which blanket the sky. There is also the altocumulus clouds which is also a puffy cloud. Lastly, there is the cumulus cloud which is as well puffy. Finally, we have the lowest clouds. the first one is the stratocumulus cloud which is ALSO puffy. there is the nimbostratus cloud which produces rain. then there is the stratus cloud, also know as fog. Finally there is the cumulonibus cloud, also known as a thunderhead. it has not either a high, middle, or low cloud. it stretches from the high clouds to the low clouds. as you can guess by its name, it produces heavy rain and thunderstorms. There are many clouds with the same features but an easy way to remember them is by the parts of its name: cirro/cirrus- high alto- middle cumulus/cumulo- puffy nimbo/nimbus- produces rain stratus/strato- low
middle clouds
The cloud you are referring to is called a cirrus cloud. Cirrus clouds are thin, wispy clouds that form at high altitudes and are often associated with fair weather.
No, the highest cloud is the noctilucent cloud, which forms in the mesosphere. Cirrus clouds are high altitude clouds, but not the highest.
A cumulonimbus cloud is not considered a low, middle, or high cloud because it can span multiple vertical layers of the atmosphere. It is a vertically developed cloud that can extend from low to high altitudes, reaching heights of over 50,000 feet. Cumulonimbus clouds are known for their towering structure and are associated with thunderstorms, heavy precipitation, and severe weather.
A cirrus cloud is a high cloud, typically found at elevations above 20,000 feet. These wispy clouds are composed of ice crystals and are known for their thin, feathery appearance.
No. those clouds are to high to produce precipitation.