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Cirrostratus at night causing a moon halo. Cirrostratus clouds sometimes signal the approach of a warm front if they form after cirrus and spread from one area across the sky, and thus may be signs that precipitation might follow in the next 12 to 24 hours [4] or as soon as 6–8 hours if the front is fast moving. If the cirrostratus is broken ...
Clouds of the genus nimbostratus tend to bring constant precipitation and low visibility. This cloud type normally forms above 2 kilometres (6,600 ft) [10] from altostratus cloud but tends to thicken into the lower levels during the occurrence of precipitation. The top of a nimbostratus deck is usually in the middle level of the troposphere.
Cirrostratus cloud. Cirrostratus clouds can appear as a milky sheen in the sky [72] or as a striated sheet. [67] They are sometimes similar to altostratus and are distinguishable from the latter because the Sun or Moon is always clearly visible through transparent cirrostratus, in contrast to altostratus which tends to be opaque or translucent ...
Cirrostratus nebulosus is one of the two most common forms that cirrostratus often takes, with the other being cirrostratus fibratus. The nebulosus species is featureless and uniform, while the fibratus species has a fibrous appearance. [3] Cirrostratus nebulosus are formed by gently rising air. The cloud is often hard to see unless the sun ...
Mammatus clouds filled the sky over Bucks County on Sunday night, June 30, 2024, giving a treat of orange and pink fluffy clouds and filling social media with the spectacular sky.
Cirrus radiatus is a variety of cirrus cloud.The name cirrus radiatus is derived from Latin, meaning "rayed, striped". [1] This variety of cirrus clouds occurs in parallel bands that often cover the entire sky and appear to converge at a single point [2] or two opposite points on the horizon.
Sun dogs are commonly caused by the refraction and scattering of light from horizontally oriented [2] plate-shaped hexagonal ice crystals either suspended in high and cold cirrus or cirrostratus clouds, or drifting in freezing moist air at low levels as diamond dust. [3]
“Crazy” storm clouds entertained locals in Cincinnati, Ohio, on June 13.Wind gusts of up to 70 mph were expected to affect the city’s area during the storm, according to the National Weather ...