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∙ 7y agoStratus clouds and drizzly rain :)
Kevin Greenfelder
Not all clouds are pure white, however, for those that are white, it is due to their altitude and the reflection of sunlight. For example, a cirrus cloud has an altitude of approximately 8km above sea level. At such extreme altitudes all high-level clouds are made up only of ice crystals, as the water vapor from which they are initially formed has frozen. The ice crystals reflect sunlight. When flying above clouds during the day, they are always bright white. When we get dark clouds, they are so thick that they soak up most of the sunlight or reflect it upwards, and so things aren't as bright below. Storm clouds are the thickest clouds, and look the darkest from down below, though they still look bright white if we see them from above. Gray color of the clouds is caused by higher clouds casting their shadow on lower-based clouds, or that the clouds are so dense that their top parts absorb most of the sunlight, casting their own shadow along their base, making them dark on the bottom.
sleet
well clouds often form after a cold front because it is the right weather for a rainy cloud
It Cools as it is pushed upward.
My guess is that it means, I'm really happy right now. I'm not positive but it reminds me of the saying, I'm on Cloud 9, so yea, it probably means something along those lines.
Stratus clouds and drizzly rain :)
The answer for this question would be: stratus clouds and drizzly rain
mostly cumulonimbus clouds along with supercell clouds
Cumulonimbus clouds can develop along warm fronts, but are more common along cold fronts.
Usually along a fault the rock layers are broken and displaced in some manner so that the rock layers are not continuous across the fault.
clouds are left from the warm front