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http://www.windows2universe.org/earth/Atmosphere/clouds/cirrocumulus.html

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Cirrocumulus clouds are usually white but they can sometimes appear gray. When these clouds cover a large portion of the sky, they can look like fish scales.

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http://itsoursky.weebly.com/cirrus.html

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Cirrus clouds are very thin and wispy, and they aren't particularly known to bring any sort of rain or other precipitation. They mostly appear on sunny days here and there and don't much block out the sunlight.

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http://weather.ou.edu/~smglenn/clouds.html

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Stratus clouds always mean a form of precipitation, which depends on the weather. They're long, gray clouds that appear like a blanket that covers the sky.

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http://www.kindertransport.org/product.aspx?name=x2l2p2-cumulus

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https://www.pinterest.com/explore/cumulonimbus-cloud/

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Cumulus clouds are clouds that can sometimes lead to a cloudy day, but they don't necessarily mean rain. They're quite similar to cumulonimbus clouds in shape, as they're fluffy and sometimes tall.

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Cumulonimbus clouds are tall, fluffy clouds that usually have a relatively flat bottom and often produce one of many kinds of precipitation, whether it be hail, rain or snow.

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Clouds form in various ways, consisting of tall, thick and fluffy to stringy, long and thin.