wp03d04bff_1b.jpg
wp1caf902c_1b.jpg

Global Bioweather

“we forecast your wellbeing”

wpbe3acbc8_1b.jpg
wp9d74d37b_1b.jpg
wpbe3acbc8_1b.jpg
© Global Bioweather 2007  mail@globalbioweather.com

Home  |  Resources  |  Space Weather   |   Media Centre  |  About Us  |  Disclaimer

These clouds are found in heights of between the surface and 6500 feet (2000m). They generally consist of tiny water droplets only. The main types found in this level are:

 

stratus – a grey, often thin layered cloud.

cumulus – a convective/heaped cloud not dissimilar to the head of a cauliflower

cumulonimbus – nimbus stands for rain, thus it is a convective/heaped cloud with precipitation and thunderstorms

nimbostratus – a thick and rain-bearing cloud layer, associated with extended periods of rain or snow.

stratocumulus – a layered convective cloud.

Low Clouds

Low stratus
Stratocumulus
Cumulus
Fairweather cumulus
Anvil of cumulonimbus

Low stratus, nimbostratus looks similar but much darker

Stratocumulus

Fair-weather cumulus

Rapidly growing cumulus

The anvil of a cumulonimbus

wp627a4d0e.gif
wpdd6e060d.gif
wp4c7dbdef.gif
wp3d4494c4.gif