Miss Domenici Science 3 rd Grade Click Here to Continue Click Here to Continue Click Here to Continue Click Here to Continue.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Clouds and Weather Prediction

Advertisements

Clouds By Mrs. Hicks. Types of Clouds There are 3 types of clouds: Stratus Cumulus Cirrus.

Types of Clouds What’s the Weather?.

Clouds 2 nd Grade Frisco ISD. Cirrus Cirrus - Latin for "curl of hair". High, wispy, icy clouds. Usually very thin.

Let’s look at the different cloud types!. Cumulus  Description: fluffy, rounded piles of cotton  Means: “heap” or “mass”  Height: low level (below.

Up in the clouds …. How are clouds formed? Warm moist air rises because it is less dense. As it rises it cools and becomes more dense so it can’t hold.

Clouds Second Grade Science

By: Kristi Torres 4th Grade Science Click to Continue.

Cloud Classification system Use the arrow right to move the slide to the next page. Use the arrow to the left to move the side to the previous page.

Types of Clouds Learning Objective: Describe condensation and contrast different clouds by height and description.

CLOUDS Every time when you look at the sky you see clouds. Sometimes dark, sometimes big or small. We know few types of clouds.

In groups make up a sentence to explain what WEATHER is. Write it in your notebook. Find out what other groups have written. Can you now alter your own.

Is a cloud just a cloud? Different types of clouds in the sky indicate different types of weather.

 Clouds are collections of tiny ice crystals or water droplets.  All air contains water vapor. When the air cools water vapor condenses.  This condensed.

CLOUDS: FORETELLERS OF WEATHER. Clouds About 200 years ago an Englishman classified clouds according to what they looked like to a person seeing them.

The Water Cycle Tutorial

A Look at Weather. Clouds  Clouds help meteorologists make a weather forecast. Certain clouds show what weather will happen soon.  Types of Clouds:

4th Grade 4 th Grade Weather Unit By Kelly Stedman.

Finding Out What Clouds Are All About

Hey, there! I’m Rainee the rain drop! Let’s Start!

Clouds are made of tiny bits of water and ice that would be invisible if they were viewed individually (they are 100 times smaller than a raindrop)

Bell Ringer What type of weather will we have today.

Clouds. What are clouds? A cloud is a large collection of very tiny droplets of water or ice crystals. The droplets are so small and light that they.

Earth’s Weather Vocabulary.

Cloud Formations.

Cloud Types. Main Classifications Cumulus – puffy clouds, that often have a flat base. Some people call them “cauliflower clouds”. They often have the.

Precipitation and Sky Conditions

T YPES OF CLOUDS Meera Mehtaji. CLOUDS F OUR T YPES OF C LOUDS Cirrus Clouds Cumulonimbus Clouds Cumulus clouds Stratus Clouds.

Fourth Grade Science Lesson Plan NATIONAL STANDARDS Levels K-4- Earth Space Science Standards Properties of earth materials Objects in the sky Changes.

Earth & Space Science Grade 4 By: Ashlee Gray Click on the arrow to begin!

Clouds Chapter 16 section 4 By Travis Knowlton. Cloud formation Clouds are formed through a process beginning when warm moist air rises. As the air-cools.

The Three Main Types of Clouds Mrs. Leary. Cirrus Clouds These types of clouds are made of tiny pieces of ice because they are so high in the air. These.

Your Cloud Encyclopedia

Cloud Formations Mr. Reynolds 7th Grade Science BPMS.

Compare daily and seasonal changes in weather conditions (including wind speed and direction, precipitation, and temperature).

Clouds and Weather Predictions

Weather BY: Michelle Fletcher. Introduction We are going to take a journey around the troposphere and learn about the weather. We will be going through.

Which Cloud am I? Click to go on! Naming Clouds There are many different clouds. Scientist sort clouds into 3 main groups: Cumulus, Cirrus, and Stratus.

Cloud Formations Science-Grade 5 Holly Jarman October 30, 2008 Click The Cloud To Move On.

Types of Clouds What’s the Weather?. Cirrus, Cirrocumulus and Cirrostratus (high ,000 m)  thin and often wispy  composed of ice crystals that.

By: Nyssa Ngu. What are clouds made of? A cloud is composed of tiny water droplets or ice crystals that are suspended in the air. The droplets are so.

Warm Up: Let’s check the weather bug! weather.html?zcode=z6286&zip=20152.

Review: Give each of the following clouds a name. (Click on picture to view answer) ClickClick to go to presentation.

What are clouds? A visible mass of particle of condensed vapor (as water or ice) suspended in the atmosphere of a planet.

Chapter 7 Clouds A cloud is a collection of small water droplets or ice crystals suspended in the air, which forms when the warm air is cooled and condensation.

Cloudy with a chance of CLOUDS!!! Cloud Review. The rules are simple... You and your team will take a look at the clouds on the board. Your job – identify.

CLOUDS. Clouds Clouds can help us predict weather. Each type of cloud forms in its own way and brings us a certain type of weather.

Alison Stark Science 3 rd Grade Types of Clouds Click here to continue Click here to continue.

Clouds Types and Weather. Cloud Formation Formed when air is cooled and condensation occurs.

Cloud Types Grade 4. Learner Expectations Grade 4 Grade 4 Weather: Select Cloud The learner will be able to identify cloud types. Weather: Select Cloud.

Amazing Clouds.

Clouds! How do they form?. Cirrus Clouds The most common of the high clouds They are composed of ice and are thin, wispy clouds blown in high winds into.

Clouds. How Clouds Form Clouds form when water vapor in the air becomes liquid water or ice crystals. As air cools, the amount of water vapor it can hold.

The weather changes from day to day. Some days it is cloudy and rainy. Other days it is sunny and warm. People can predict weather by looking at the clouds.

Check your cloud chart to be sure you have the information correct:  Cirrus: description—thin, wispy (curly) shaped clouds high altitudes; indicates.

Clouds In Our Sky 4 th Grade Science. Cumulus Clouds Means “heap” Big, puffy, fluffy clouds Fair weather clouds.

CLOUDS Alyssa Silva 2 nd grade class. Have you looked at the sky lately? Do all clouds look the same? Lets see!

CLOUDS In meteorology a cloud is a visible mass of liquid droplets or frozen crystals made of water and small particles suspended in the troposphere.

Clouds Grade 2. What is a Cloud? A cloud is made from tiny water droplets and/or ice crystals. Snowflakes are made from a collection of many ice crystals.

Cirrus CloudsCirrus clouds are thin, wispy clouds blown by high winds into long streamers. They are considered "high clouds" forming above 6000 m (20,000.

Cumulus [cumulus] The word cumulus is a Latin word which means “heap” or “pile.” Cumulus Clouds.

Clouds Objective : Students will identify and classify 3 different types of clouds, their characteristics and their related weather by copying and analyzing.

Chapter 7 Weather The condition of the atmosphere at a certain time and place. is affected by the amount of water in the air. Water in liquid, solid, and.

TYPES of CLOUDS.

Presentation transcript:

Miss Domenici Science 3 rd Grade Click Here to Continue Click Here to Continue Click Here to Continue Click Here to Continue

Click on a cloud to learn more about it! Once finished, click here for review question Once finished, click here for review question Once finished, click here for review question Once finished, click here for review question

Stratus clouds are clouds that form in low (sometimes fog), dark layers, that usually covers all or most of the sky. Click to learn more Click to learn more Click to learn more Click to learn more

Stratus clouds are the lowest to the Earth’s surface, below 6,000 feet Click to learn more Click to learn more Click to learn more Click to learn more

The weather that is generally associated with stratus clouds is light mist or drizzle Back to Main Menu Back to Main Menu Back to Main Menu Back to Main Menu

Cumulus clouds are thick, fluffy clouds that look like a big pile of cotton balls, usually announcing a nice or sunny day Click to learn more Click to learn more Click to learn more Click to learn more

Cumulus clouds are slightly higher in the sky than stratus clouds, between 6,500 and 18,00 feet in the sky. Click to learn more Click to learn more Click to learn more Click to learn more

The weather that is generally associated with cumulus clouds is partly-mostly cloudy, with a chance of thunderstorms Back to Main Menu Back to Main Menu Back to Main Menu Back to Main Menu

Cirrus clouds are the most common of the high clouds. They are composed of ice and are thin, wispy clouds blown in high winds into long streamers. Click to learn more Click to learn more Click to learn more Click to learn more

Cirrus clouds are the highest in the sky, forming at about 18,000 feet in the sky. Click to learn more Click to learn more Click to learn more Click to learn more

The weather that is generally associated with cirrus clouds is pleasant weather, possibly leading to a change in weather in 24 hours. Back to Main Menu Back to Main Menu Back to Main Menu Back to Main Menu

This cloud is the lowest in our atmosphere and usually takes the form of fog: A. Cirrus B. Stratus C. Cumulus D. None of the Above

Cumulus clouds are thick, fluffy clouds that look like a big pile of cotton balls and are slightly higher in the sky than stratus. Back to Review Question Back to Review Question Back to Review Question Back to Review Question

Cirrus clouds are thin, wispy clouds that are located the highest in our atmosphere. Back to Review Question Back to Review Question Back to Review Question Back to Review Question

One of the choices listed describes the type of cloud in the question. Try re-reading the question and using the picture for help! Back to Review Question Back to Review Question Back to Review Question Back to Review Question

Way to go! You chose the cloud that accurately fits the description! Click Here to Continue Click Here to Continue Click Here to Continue Click Here to Continue

You have completed the lesson and now you are a cloud expert! Click the picture to return to the beginning of the presentation.