Learn About Different Types of Clouds
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C
LOUDS
Mrs. Garza
June 24, 2011
S
TRATUS
C
LOUDS
Uniform grayish clouds that often cover the entire sky.
Resemble fog that does not reach the ground.
No precipitation but sometimes they may drizzle.
When a thick fog "lifts," the resulting clouds are low
stratus.
C
IRRUS
C
LOUDS
Thin, wispy clouds blown by high winds into long streamers.
They are considered "high clouds" forming above 6000 m
(20,000 ft).
They usually move across the sky from west to east.
They generally mean fair to pleasant weather.
A
LTOCUMULUS
C
LOUDS
Middle level clouds that are made of water droplets.
They appear as gray, puffy masses, sometimes rolled out in
parallel waves or bands.
This often means thunderstorms may occur.
C
UMULUS
C
LOUDS
Puffy clouds that sometimes look like pieces of floating cotton.
The base of each cloud is often flat and may be only 1000 m
(330 ft) above the ground.
The top of the cloud has rounded towers. These clouds grow
upward.
All photographs from http://eo.ucar.edu/webweather/
For this project I chose a simple slide design with a white background and minimal detail on the sides so it won’t distract from the content. The font I used on the titles is a black serif type that is easy to read. For the core information I used a simple san serif font in black. The animations on the slide transition is one to show the change from one slide to the next. The text and picture animation I used is to show focus on each fact and picture as it is given.
Explore the characteristics of various cloud types, including stratus, cirrus, altocumulus, and cumulus clouds. Understand their appearance, behaviors, and implications for weather patterns. Discover the fascinating world above us through beautiful imagery and informative descriptions.
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Presentation Transcript
CLOUDS Mrs. Garza June 24, 2011
STRATUS CLOUDS Uniform grayish clouds that often cover the entire sky. Resemble fog that does not reach the ground. No precipitation but sometimes they may drizzle. When a thick fog "lifts," the resulting clouds are low stratus.
CIRRUS CLOUDS Thin, wispy clouds blown by high winds into long streamers. They are considered "high clouds" forming above 6000 m (20,000 ft). They usually move across the sky from west to east. They generally mean fair to pleasant weather.
ALTOCUMULUS CLOUDS Middle level clouds that are made of water droplets. They appear as gray, puffy masses, sometimes rolled out in parallel waves or bands. This often means thunderstorms may occur.
CUMULUS CLOUDS Puffy clouds that sometimes look like pieces of floating cotton. The base of each cloud is often flat and may be only 1000 m (330 ft) above the ground. The top of the cloud has rounded towers. These clouds grow upward. All photographs from http://eo.ucar.edu/webweather/
