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Cumulus clouds are very fluffy, and light to dark grey. They look like popcorn or cotton candy.

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These clouds are often seen popping up on bright sunny days.

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You can see cumulus clouds around 1,000-5,000 feet in the air!

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These cloud often cause light precipitation or drizzle.

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You can find a stratus cloud 0-7,000 feet in the air.

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You usually see these light grey to white clouds on dull, overcast days.

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Cirrus clouds are made of ice crystals and look like long, thin, wispy white streamers high in the sky

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These clouds are usually around 15,000-30,000 feet off the ground

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Cirrus clouds usually do not have any precipitation because it is freezing from how high up they are.

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Cumulonimbus clouds are menacing looking multi-level clouds, extending high into the sky in towers or plumes.

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These clouds can be found from 2,000-52,000 feet.

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Cumulonimbus clouds are associated with extreme weather such as heavy torrential downpours, hail storms, lightning and even tornadoes.

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Fog normally occurs at a relative humidity near 100%.

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Fog usually appears 300-600 feet from the ground.

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Fog is visible condensation in the air, at or near the ground — basically a ground-based or low-lying cloud.

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These mid-level clouds are often accompanied by continuous moderate rain or snow and appear to cover most of the sky.

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You can see these clouds from 6,000-13,000 feet in the air.

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Nimbostratus clouds are dark, grey, featureless layers of cloud, thick enough to block out the Sun.