stra.ti (strät'ay, strey'tay)

listen to the pronunciation of stra.ti (strät'ay, strey'tay)
Türkçe - İngilizce
{ç} stratus

İlgili Terimler

stra.ti (strät''ay, strey''tay)
A principal, low-level cloud type in the form of a gray layer with a rather uniform base, usually not associated with precipitation, and capable of producing corona phenomena and a weak, uniform luminance; abbreviated St
stra.ti (strät''ay, strey''tay)
a cloud of a class characterized by a gray, horizontal layer with a uniform base, found at a lower altitude than altostratus, usually below 8000 ft (2400 m)
stra.ti (strät''ay, strey''tay)
Very flat low level clouds
stra.ti (strät''ay, strey''tay)
Stratus clouds form in sheets or layers in the lower parts of the atmosphere Fog is classified as stratus
stra.ti (strät''ay, strey''tay)
a large dark low cloud
stra.ti (strät''ay, strey''tay)
One of the three basic cloud forms (the others are cirrus and cumulus) It is also one of the two low cloud types It is a sheetlike cloud that does not exhibit individual elements, and is, perhaps, the most common of all low clouds Thick and gray, it is seen in low, uniform layers and rarely extends higher than 5,000 feet above the earth's surface A veil of stratus may give the sky a hazy appearance Fog may form from a stratus cloud that touches the ground Although it can produce drizzle or snow, it rarely produces heavy precipitation Clouds producing heavy precipitation may exist above a layer of stratus
stra.ti (strät''ay, strey''tay)
A principal low-level cloud type in the form of a gray layer with a rather uniform base Stratus does not usually produce precipitation, but when it does occur, it is in the form of minute particles, such as drizzle, ice crystals, or snow grains Stratus often occurs in the form of ragged patches or cloud fragments in which case rapid transformation is a common characteristic When the sun is seen through the cloud, its outline is clearly discernible, and it may be accompanied by corona phenomena In the immediate area of the solar disk, stratus may appear very white Away from the sun, and at times when the cloud is sufficiently thick to obscure it, stratus gives off a weak, uniform luminance
stra.ti (strät''ay, strey''tay)
n clouds with a flat layer and a uniform base In mountains, these clouds are responsible for fog Not a very dense cloud; usually the sun can be seen through them
stra.ti (strät''ay, strey''tay)
One of the three basic cloud forms the others are cirrus and cumulus It is also one of the two low cloud types It is a sheetlike cloud that does not exhibit individual elements, and is, perhaps, the most common of all low clouds Thick and gray, it is seen in low, uniform layers and rarely extends higher than 5,000 feet above the earth's surface A veil of stratus may give the sky a hazy appearance Fog may form from a stratus cloud that touches the ground Although it can produce drizzle or snow, it rarely produces heavy precipitation Clouds producing heavy precipitation may exist above a layer of stratus
stra.ti (strät''ay, strey''tay)
– These clouds are gray and look like a sheet layer They rarely produce precipitation
stra.ti (strät''ay, strey''tay)
{i} low-altitude cloud formation consisting of a gray horizontal layer with a relatively flat bottom
stra.ti (strät''ay, strey''tay)
Clouds which are produced by stable air and looks like an even blanket
stra.ti (strät''ay, strey''tay)
A sheet of low cloud stretching out in a layer When lying on the ground it is referred to as fog
stra.ti (strät''ay, strey''tay)
Flat low level clouds
stra.ti (strät''ay, strey''tay)
a low-altitude cloud typically resembling a horizontal layer of fog
stra.ti (strät''ay, strey''tay)
A form of clouds in which they are arranged in a horizontal band or layer