This tutorial explains common cloud classifications and the Latin root words that have been adapted to create the various names of clouds. The classification is subdivided into high-, low-, and mid-level types, clouds with vertical development, and other, less common types. Each description is accompanied by an example photograph. Educational levels: High school, Intermediate elementary, Middle school, Undergraduate lower division
Objectives: Students will become familiar with the four main types of clouds: stratus, cirrus, cum...
This PDF document discusses a field activity for K-12 students. The purpose of the activity is to ob...
This page contains a glossary of terms commonly used in this collection, publications authored by co...
This table provides a quick reference to cloud types. Clouds are divided into groups mainly based on...
This tutorial provides detailed information about how clouds receive their names and the importance ...
This resource describes cloud formation and explains atmospheric processes such as convection, evapo...
This atlas provides descriptions and photographs of the twelve basic cloud types. Information presen...
The definitions of the different forms of clouds are primarily for the teachers end of it, to famili...
This interactive diagram shows the various types of clouds and the relative altitudes at which they ...
Clouds comprise a wonderful focus for classroom study. They're ubiquitous, ever-changing, scientific...
This is used in "Counting on clouds" Lesson 2: "Cloud Types". It is used as a reference to show stud...
A learning activity for the "Do You Know That Clouds Have Names?" book in the Elementary GLOBE serie...
In this activity students observe and sketch clouds, describing their forms. They initially generate...
This site covers many of the components of cloud formation and cloud types. Although written for the...
This activity is designed to teach students about the different classes of clouds, as well as how th...
Objectives: Students will become familiar with the four main types of clouds: stratus, cirrus, cum...
This PDF document discusses a field activity for K-12 students. The purpose of the activity is to ob...
This page contains a glossary of terms commonly used in this collection, publications authored by co...
This table provides a quick reference to cloud types. Clouds are divided into groups mainly based on...
This tutorial provides detailed information about how clouds receive their names and the importance ...
This resource describes cloud formation and explains atmospheric processes such as convection, evapo...
This atlas provides descriptions and photographs of the twelve basic cloud types. Information presen...
The definitions of the different forms of clouds are primarily for the teachers end of it, to famili...
This interactive diagram shows the various types of clouds and the relative altitudes at which they ...
Clouds comprise a wonderful focus for classroom study. They're ubiquitous, ever-changing, scientific...
This is used in "Counting on clouds" Lesson 2: "Cloud Types". It is used as a reference to show stud...
A learning activity for the "Do You Know That Clouds Have Names?" book in the Elementary GLOBE serie...
In this activity students observe and sketch clouds, describing their forms. They initially generate...
This site covers many of the components of cloud formation and cloud types. Although written for the...
This activity is designed to teach students about the different classes of clouds, as well as how th...
Objectives: Students will become familiar with the four main types of clouds: stratus, cirrus, cum...
This PDF document discusses a field activity for K-12 students. The purpose of the activity is to ob...
This page contains a glossary of terms commonly used in this collection, publications authored by co...