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- Fractonimbus are a form of stratus fractus, developing under precipitation clouds due to turbulent air movement. They are dark-gray and ragged in appearance.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fractus_cloud
Fractus - Cloud Appreciation Society
When Stratus clouds or Cumulus clouds appear as broken fragments, they are known by the species fractus. And while all example of fractus clouds are united by their frayed, shred-like appearance, they can form in a number of quite …
Other content from cloudappreciationsociety.orgA display of stratus fractus that has a resemblance to smoke…
Stratus cloud - Wikipedia
Stratus, its types, species, varieties and features
Fractus cloud - Wikipedia
Stratus fractus fluctus (St fra flu) - What's This Cloud
Summary: This is a ragged, low-level cloud layer with some Kelvin-Helmholtz wave clouds sitting atop, classifying it as stratus fractus fluctus (St fra flu). Cloud Type. When determining the cloud type, it’s easy to tell this cloud sits low to …
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Stratus Clouds: Definition, Facts, Types, Difference
Fractus Clouds: Ragged, Broken Up | WhatsThisCloud
The ‘fractus’ cloud species is found in only low-altitude cumulus and stratus cloud types, and is one of only two species that’s associated with stratus clouds. Translated from latin meaning broken, their cloud abbreviations can be …
cloud study quiz Flashcards | Quizlet
Stratus cloud facts for kids - Kids encyclopedia
Sep 8, 2024 · Stratus nebulosus may produce light rain and drizzle or flakes of snow. Stratus fractus clouds on the other hand, appear with an irregular shape, and forms with a clearly fragmented or ragged appearance.
Stratus fractus (St fra) - International Cloud Atlas
St fra compared with Cu fra | International Cloud Atlas
Low Clouds - National Weather Service
GRG301K - METARS/SURFACE WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
9. Clouds and Precipitation - NWCG
Multi-level view of the stratus cloud type as seen from the
What are Stratus Clouds? - FastWeather.com
Explanatory remarks and special clouds - International Cloud Atlas
Clouds from which Stratus may form | International Cloud Atlas