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

3. 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

4. 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

5. 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

6. 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

7. 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

8. 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

9. 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

10. 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

11. 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

12. 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

13. 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

14. 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

15. 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

16. 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

17. 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

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