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    Brainstorm Weather and Atmosphere

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    Porco dio
    The document discusses different types of clouds and their altitude ranges. It lists low clouds such as stratus and cumulus between 0-6,500 feet, middle clouds like altocumulus and altostratus between 7,000-23,000 feet, and high clouds such as cirrus and cirrocumulus above 24,000 feet. It also provides examples of clouds spotted and discusses measuring weather data like temperature, pressure, humidity, and wind speed for a school weather balloon project.

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    Brainstorm Weather and Atmosphere

    Uploaded by

    Porco dio
    17 views12 pages
    The document discusses different types of clouds and their altitude ranges. It lists low clouds such as stratus and cumulus between 0-6,500 feet, middle clouds like altocumulus and altostratus between 7,000-23,000 feet, and high clouds such as cirrus and cirrocumulus above 24,000 feet. It also provides examples of clouds spotted and discusses measuring weather data like temperature, pressure, humidity, and wind speed for a school weather balloon project.

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    The document discusses different types of clouds and their altitude ranges. It lists low clouds such as stratus and cumulus between 0-6,500 feet, middle clouds like altocumulus and altostratus between 7,000-23,000 feet, and high clouds such as cirrus and cirrocumulus above 24,000 feet. It also provides examples of clouds spotted and discusses measuring weather data like temperature, pressure, humidity, and wind speed for a school weather balloon project.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    17 views12 pages

    Brainstorm Weather and Atmosphere

    Uploaded by

    Porco dio
    The document discusses different types of clouds and their altitude ranges. It lists low clouds such as stratus and cumulus between 0-6,500 feet, middle clouds like altocumulus and altostratus between 7,000-23,000 feet, and high clouds such as cirrus and cirrocumulus above 24,000 feet. It also provides examples of clouds spotted and discusses measuring weather data like temperature, pressure, humidity, and wind speed for a school weather balloon project.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Brainstorm: Weather and Atmosphere

    CLASS NOTES (types of clouds)


    Low Clouds = 0 - 6,500 feet
    Stratus
    Stratocumulus
    Cumulus (clouds with vertical development)

    Middle Clouds = 7,000 - 23,000 feet


    Altocumulus
    Learn more with OneNote Tips
    that are found throughout this
    notebook.

    OneNote Tip:
    Office Lens enhances pictures of
    whiteboards and documents to make
    them more readable, and automatically
    inserts them into your OneNote
    notebook.

    OneNote Tip:
    Keep track of important information by
    highlighting it. Go to Home -> Basic
    Text -> Choose you color.
    Stratus
    Stratocumulus
    Cumulus (clouds with vertical development)

    Middle Clouds = 7,000 - 23,000 feet


    Altocumulus
    Altostratus (sun dimly visible)
    Cumulonimbus (clouds with vertical development)

    High Clouds = 24,000 - ? feet


    Cirrocumulus (mackerel sky)
    Cirrostratus (halo around the sun)
    Cirrus
    Anvil top (clouds with vertical development)

    FOUND CLOUD EXAMPLES


    Keep track of important information by
    highlighting it. Go to Home -> Basic
    Text -> Choose you color.

    OneNote Tip:
    Insert an image. Go to on Insert ->
    Pictures to upload photos from your
    device.
    (Cirrus & Altocumulus)

    Cumulus + Cumulonimbus + Anvil top (maybe?))

    Weather Data Project


    How do we measure:
    1. Temperature
    2. Pressure
    3. Humidity
    4. Wind Speed
    How do we measure:
    1. Temperature
    2. Pressure
    3. Humidity
    4. Wind Speed

    Sketches & Ideas


    OneNote Tip:
    Office Lens enhances pictures of
    whiteboards and documents to make
    them more readable, and automatically
    inserts them into your OneNote
    notebook.
    Supply List (in-progress…)
    1. weather balloon ( ~$70.00)
    2. weather chip
    3. Arduino
    4. batteries
    5. helium
    6. counter weights
    7. corks
    8. dowels
    9. duct tape
    10. camera
    11. String
    12. Straws
    13. Cups

    LAUNCH DAY!
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JNqS3CE0l-E

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