Dew, Frost, Fog & Clouds - 2 Crossword Puzzle

Download and print this Dew, Frost, Fog & Clouds - 2 crossword puzzle. Use a pencil or pen to complete the puzzle by filling in the blanks. The completed answers are included, so you can easily check your progress.

Dew, Frost, Fog & Clouds - 2 Crossword Puzzle

PDF will include puzzle sheet and the answer key.

 
Edit Print PDF - Letter PDF - A4

Browse all Ecology / Climate Puzzles

QUESTIONS LIST:

  • high : this type of cloud is seen at altitudes of 7000 m to 13,000 m.
  • cirrus : these high-altitude clouds are sometimes called mares’ tails & often indicate the arrival of a warm front & rain.
  • cirrostratus : these high-altitude clouds are similar to cirrus clouds, but have a layered appearance.
  • cirrocumulus : these high-altitude clouds are also layered clouds, but are much thicker than cirrostratus & may cover the entire sky.
  • middle : this type of cloud is seen at altitudes of 2000 m to 7000 m.
  • altostratus : these middle-altitude clouds appear bluish-gray, never white, due to the high amount of condensed water vapour in them.
  • altocumulus : these middle-altitude clouds are white & gray in colour & have a puffy appearance.
  • low : this type of cloud is found at lower altitudes.
  • stratus : these low-altitude clouds appear gray in colour, have a uniform base covering the entire sky & produce a steady, light drizzle.
  • stratocumulus : these low-altitude clouds appear white, but have many dark patches; not rain clouds.
  • nimbostratus : these low-altitude clouds are layered & dark in appearance due to their high moisture content. they produce steady, prolonged precipitation.
  • vertical : this type of cloud is generated by rising air currents & can reach heights of about 14 km.
  • cumulus : these vertical clouds are puffy, white, fair-weather clouds, with a dark, flat base.
  • cumulonimbus : these vertical, flat-topped, anvil-shaped clouds have violent, circulating air currents which can produce baseball-size hail & heavy, short-lived rain.