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Cirrocumulus stratiformis are high patches of tiny cloudlets. The least common of the cirrus formations they can cover an extensive area of the sky and arranged in ripples

associated with cirrus

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The highest of the 10 groups of clouds, Cirrus are named after the Latin word for a lock of hair. They are formed by separate ice crystals at high altitude

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Cirrus form at high altitude at the frings of the atmosphere. They are formed from ice crystals and do not presage rain. Often called mares tails because of their whispy nature.

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Whisps of Cirrus, the highest of the main types of cloud formation develop along the coast as a frontal system approaches the East African coast.

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Ice crystals form in thin layers in the upper atmosphere and form wispy tendrils of Cirrus clouds. These can develop into cirro-stratus, a blanket form that covers vast areas

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Fleeting layers of rippling cloudlets, often known as Mackerel Skies, for in the middle layers of the atmosphere, between 16500 and 45000 feet up. Cirrocumulus have no shading

approaching storms

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Cirrocumulus clouds tend to be short lived and often presage an approaching storm. Known as Mackerel Sky to mariners they are a transition from Cirrus to Cumulus and Stratus formations

approaching storms

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High Altitude Cirrus clouds are comprised of fine ice crystals. Air temperatures at such hights are extremely low

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A short lived cloud formation, Cirrocumulus represents a transition between wispy Cirrus and Cirrostratus. It is an indicator of choppy, unstable air conditions

approaching storms

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A high altitude milky veil of Cirrostratus has structure created by high altitude winds. These formations produce no rain but are extensive, covering thousands of kilometers.

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Commonest of the high altitude clouds, Cirrus are formed from fine ice crystals in the upper atmosphere. As they fall through winds they make streaked formations

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Long seen as an approach of a storm, early mariners nicknamed Cirrocumulus as 'mackerel sky'. These often short lived formations occur at high altitudes

approaching storms

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Highest of the ten basic categories of cloud types, the Cirrus has a silky and fibrous appearance. Comprised of fine ice crystals that are detached from each other and evaporate quickly

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Highest of the ten main categories of clouds, the Cirrus are the highest and composed of thin layers of ice crystals. They are the least likely to effect weather conditions on the earths surface

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High altitude wisps of clouds make a distinct pattern in the sky. It is formed by high altitude wisps of ice crystals and often associated with cirrus clouds. They can be as high 40000ft.

associated with cirrus

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Cirrus form in the upper atmosphere and are composed of thin layers of ice crystals and often presage the arrival of a frontal system.

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