TYpes of clouds
The Cirrus cloud is a type of cloud that have a high-altitude cloud, that are thin and wispy. Cirrus clouds is made out of Condensation Trails from the jets. The 2nd type of cloud is a Vertical cloud, are sometimes called as a thunderhead, because they mostly caused thunderstorms. The 3rd cloud is a Cumulus cloud, its a cloud that looks like a big puffy balls or even a small puffy balls. The Cumulus clouds is the fluffiest cloud ever in history of life. It looks like a 1,000 of cotton balls floating in the sky.
The 4th clouds is a Stratus cloud is a low-altitude, they cover the whole sky. Last but not least the 5th cloud which is fog, is a cloud that always is at ground level. The picture on the left is a Stratus cloud but it doesn't cover the whole entire sky. There is more types of clouds But I just pick these types of clouds.
The 4th clouds is a Stratus cloud is a low-altitude, they cover the whole sky. Last but not least the 5th cloud which is fog, is a cloud that always is at ground level. The picture on the left is a Stratus cloud but it doesn't cover the whole entire sky. There is more types of clouds But I just pick these types of clouds.
Precipation
Precipitation is any form of liquid or solid water particles. Precipitation is always caused when mass of warm water mixes with cold air which causes condensation. Condensation causes the moisture to from water droppings and ice crystals it makes snow and rain. The clouds can't hold that, because it is so heavy so it snows or rains.
Another example for Precipitation, if the clouds are Overhead it contains water vapor which causes raindrops, they are filled with condensed water. These water droplets ( as in raindrops) are way too small to fall as precipitation, but they are large enough to form into visible clouds. Clouds come from lakes and rivers, because of the sun hitting the lakes.
Another example for Precipitation, if the clouds are Overhead it contains water vapor which causes raindrops, they are filled with condensed water. These water droplets ( as in raindrops) are way too small to fall as precipitation, but they are large enough to form into visible clouds. Clouds come from lakes and rivers, because of the sun hitting the lakes.