Puffy to wispy, barely there or dark and menacing, clouds come in many shapes and sizes. Each tells a story about what’s ...

Stratus clouds lay like a blanket, often lowest in the sky ... It is always close by. All one has to do is to look at the clouds to be transported, lightened, playful — if only for some moments.

From cirrus wisps to stratus blankets to cumulus puffs, clouds generally look lighter than air ... enough force to cause them to fall. It's like dust floating in sunlight or a feather falling ...

When clouds form thick layers, we add the word “stratus,” or “layer,” to ... Lenticular clouds, for example, can look like flying saucers hovering just above, or near, mountaintops.

All clouds form as a result of saturation – that’s when the air contains so much water vapor that it begins producing liquid or ice. Clouds that look ... Do you have a question you’d like ...

Lenticular clouds, like this one over a mountain in Chile, can look like flying saucers. Bilderbuch/Design Pics Editorial/Universal Images Group via Getty Images ...