Question

how are stratus clouds different from cirrus clouds ???


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Answer 1

Thick, dense stratus or stratocumulus clouds producing steady rain or snow often are referred to as nimbostratus clouds. In contrast to layered, horizontal stratus, cumulus clouds are more cellular (individual) in nature, have flat bottoms and rounded tops, and grow vertically.

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Answer 2

Answer:

Cirro (cirrus) clouds means they are high in altitude.

Stratus means they are a (thinnish) layer cloud. They can occur at different heights but are a layer at that height, so don't have alot of height to themselves.

Cirrus clouds, being so high and therefore cold, are predominantly made up of ice-crystals. They are whispish and white in appearance rather than a uniform massive grey patch of status cloud.

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