Clouds have different shape size and colours observe them for a few days and note down your observations in 12 to 15 lines
Answers
Low, dull and dim clouds (stratus)
Enormous puffy white clouds (cumulous)
Little puffy white clouds managed in columns that some look like fish scales
Clouds at sunset frequently go up against ruddy or pinkish shades.
Just before a rainstorm, you may perceive what resemble cloud-like icicles- - these demonstrate the clouds getting overwhelming with water.
Contingent upon your nearby climate you might possibly observe these,
In your observations, you may see more than one type at once and might note which sorts seem higher or lower than others.
Clouds are formed because of the condition that causes condensation of water vapour.
The different sizes of the clouds are:
Cirrus, Stratus and Cumulus – These are three basic pattern of the clouds.
In this, Stratus clouds are the clouds which look like a “huge grey blanket that hangs low in the sky.” During Sunrise or Sunset, we see variety of colours. This is because of the water droplets present in the cloud. It sometimes looks like “mare’s tails”.
Cirrus clouds appear in high altitude. It can range from 20,000 ft. upwards. It has Ice crystals and it is of thin layer of clouds. The appearance looks like “small tufts of cotton” or “the scales of fish,”
Cumulus clouds are found at or below 6000 feet. It is found in variety of shapes. Sometimes, it will look like a “big cotton ball” or like “mashed potatoes”. These are though known as “Fair-weather clouds”, these “convective clouds” and “can grow occasionally into thunderstorm clouds”.