The word "stratocumulus" is a term in meteorology and science used to describe low, dark clouds that cover the sky. The word is actually of Latin origin so it means the same in Latin as it does in English.
Stratocumulus clouds are below 2 km. Lighter less dense clouds. They often precede precipitation. Interesting Fact: If you point your hand toward the cloud. If the cloud is about the size of your fist, then it is stratocumulus.
"ea" in Latin means she, them and they
Shane is not a Latin name.
Salvate, not salvata, is the Latin word for a greeting.
When you ask the Latin word for false I assume you mean the word "no". In Latin the word "no" is "minime".
The Latin stratus, "spread out" or "layer", and the Latin cumulus, "clumped" or "heaped", were combined to describe this class of cloud, which is a high layer of thick, dark clouds. Clouds were first classified by the English scientist Luke Howard in the early 1800's. (see link)
The Latin stratus, "spread out" or "layer", and the Latin cumulus, "clumped" or "heaped", were combined to describe this class of cloud, which is a high layer of thick, dark clouds. Clouds were first classified by the English scientist Luke Howard in the early 1800's. (see link)
There are Three dirrerent low level clouds Stratocumulus, Stratus, and Cumulus. stratocumulus
Cirrostratus Altostratus Stratocumulus Cumulonimbus Cirrocumulus Altocumulus Nimbostratus Stratocumulus Cumulonimbus
They are cumulus and stratocumulus.
A stratocumulus cloud is a type of low-lying, gray, thickly layered cloud that appears lumpy. It can sometimes create light precipitation.
Cold fronts
middle
stratocumulus
cold fronts
It is a high level xxx cloud
Stratocumulus