1. Cloud #1: 5,000 meters high with pretty sunsets!

2. Altocumulus

3. Cloud #2: 12,000 meters high with curls of hair!

4. Cirrus

5. Cloud #3: 5,000 meters high and puffy!

6. Altocumulus

7. Cloud #4: 2,000 meters, somewhat puffy, somewhat layered

8. Stratocumulus

9. Cloud #5: surface to 13,000 meters. Puffy, rain, thunder, lightning!

10. Cumulonimbus

11. Cloud #6: surface to 2,000 meters. Coastal Marine Layer

12. Stratus and Fog

13. Cloud #7: 12,000 meters high with curls of hair and a bit puffy!

14. Cirrus with Cirrocumulus

15. Cloud #8: 500 meters, gray, and flat!

16. Stratus

17. Cloud #9: 100 meters, gray, and flat (in the distance)! Found a lot at the beach!

18. Stratus

19. Cloud #10: 4,000 meters, lense shaped, sunsets!

20. Altocumulus

21. Cloud #11: vertical development, forming from volcanic emissions of Mt. St. Helens!

22. Cumulus

23. Cloud #12: Low Layered cloud forming from orographic lifting over Morro Rock!

24. Could be stratus, could be cumulus. Often called a “Cap” Cloud

25. Cloud #13: Surface to 13,000 meters! Unstable air and lots of moisture!

26. Cumulonimbus!

27. Cloud #14: 12,000 meters, whispy, layered

28. Cirrus and cirrostratus

29. Cloud #15: 12,000 meters, whispy, layered, makes “sun dogs”, sun halos, and moon halos

30. Cirrus and cirrostratus

31. Cloud #16: 2,000 meters, heaps of moisture, likely to become thunderstorm later in day.

32. Cloud #16: 2,000 meters, heaps of moisture, likely to become thunderstorm later in day Cumulus

33. Cloud #17: 300 meters, flat, notice the rainbow

34. Mrs. Traeger says it’s a nimbostratus cloud and that you’d better study for your cloud test!

35. Cloud #18: 100 meters, marine layer

36. Mr. Traeger says it’s a stratus cloud and that it’s almost time for summer and flying on the beach!