Therefore, I did some research to find out what makes clouds different from one another.

The World Meteorological Organization completed the most recent classification of clouds in 1956. They list 10 basic kinds of clouds that are separated into class according to their outer shape and inner structure. In addition, clouds are also separated according to arrangement and transparency. There is a height classification, which are high, middle, and low

Cloud watching is still one of our favorite activities. Of course, he is still to little to know the different kinds of clouds, but when he gets older, I will be able to show him different kinds and tell him how close they are to us.

altitudes. The different heights of clouds are divided according to altitude.

First, we have the high clouds that range in altitude from 16,500 to 45,000 feet. In this group, we have the cirrus, cirrocumulus, and cirrostratus clouds. A cirrus cloud appears in delicate, fluffy feathers that do not touch each other, and are usually white with no shading. Cirrocumulus clouds appear like very small round balls. The cirrocumulus clouds sometimes form a pattern of a buttermilk sky. The cirrostratus clouds sometimes form tangled webs or thin whitish sheet

Some common words found in the essay are:
Meteorological Organization, Sarah Stano, clouds range, range altitude, clouds range altitude, kinds clouds, cirrocumulus clouds, nimbostratus clouds, clouds separated, sun moon, clouds sometimes, sometimes form, clouds sometimes form, clouds dark,
Approximate Word count = 537
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)