# data[].attributes.headline
Cumulus = "heap" or " pile" in Latin is a type of cloud that is big and puffy.  They form beautiful fluffy piles and are associated with fair weather but sometimes a shift in wind can turn these clouds into thunderclouds

# data[].attributes.subject
Cumulus = "heap" or " pile" in Latin is a type of cloud that is big and puffy.  They form beautiful fluffy piles and are associated with fair weather but sometimes a shift in wind can turn these clouds into thunderclouds

# data[].attributes.headline
Cirrus = "curl" in Latin these type of clouds are very thin.  They are made up entirely of ice crystals.  They look like wispy hair spread out along the sky and are associated with fair weather but can sometimes indicate a change in weather that may occur in the next day.

# data[].attributes.subject
Cirrus = "curl" in Latin these type of clouds are very thin.  They are made up entirely of ice crystals.  They look like wispy hair spread out along the sky and are associated with fair weather but can sometimes indicate a change in weather that may occur in the next day.

# data[].attributes.headline
Stratus = "stretching out"  or "sheet" in Latin, this is a name given to a type of cloud that appears gray and stretches across the sky in long layers.  Sometimes these layers are thick, while at other times they are thin.  

# data[].attributes.subject
Stratus = "stretching out"  or "sheet" in Latin, this is a name given to a type of cloud that appears gray and stretches across the sky in long layers.  Sometimes these layers are thick, while at other times they are thin.  

# data[].attributes.headline
dew point = the atmospheric temperature below which water droplets begin to condense and dew can form

# data[].attributes.subject
dew point = the atmospheric temperature below which water droplets begin to condense and dew can form

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How did clouds get their names? - TED Ed - The Kid Should See This

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In daydreaming out the window as a kid, Luke Howard began to informally study the constantly changing clouds in the sky. In 1802, he was the first to name cloud forms, as well as a variety of transitional cloud types. It's a system of classifications that we use in meteorology today.