Puffy, wispy, white and gray, we’ve seen them all this spring. Clouds come in a variety of types, and each type comes with ...

Altocumulus clouds act as a visual cue for a changing weather pattern. These are the types of clouds that appear ahead of a strong cold front and are a common sight. They indicate the presence of ...

In the middle of this chart, the dew point and temperature lines get closer making the air saturated enough for clouds to form. That's where the altocumulus clouds first developed before having ...

Mid-level clouds. In the middle of the atmosphere, we start to see more clumps: altostratus and altocumulus. They can be found 6,500 to 20,000 feet up, ...

Altocumulus: Puffy, rounded clouds that may appear in groups or waves. These clouds can signal instability in the middle atmosphere. Low-Level Clouds (Below 6,500 Feet) ...

If you’ve ever seen a mackerel sky—one that looks full of fish scales—you’ve seen altocumulus clouds. A layer of altocumulus clouds with a fallstreak hole in the middle.

High Clouds (16,500-45,000 feet) These clouds form high up in the atmosphere, and you’ll usually find the Cirrus cloud family here. These clouds are thin, wispy, and often look like strands of ...

Fallstreak holes, also known as “hole punch clouds,” were spotted in several parts of South Mississippi today.

The clouds, which are quite rare in the UK, ... There are three main types of lenticular clouds: altocumulus standing lenticular (ACSL), stratocumulus standing lenticular ...