. Aerographer's Mate 3 & 2. United States. Navy; Meteorology; Oceanography. Chapter 15 —METEOROLOGICAL ELEMENTS. Figure 15-4. — Nimbostratus. bases become lower until they become a layer of nimbostratus. LOW CLOUDS. —Low clouds are described as follows: 1. Stratocumulus (SC). Stratocumulus (fig. 15-3(B)) are a layer (or patches) of clouds composed of globular masses or rolls. The smallest of the regularly arranged elements are fairly large. They are soft and gray, with darker spots. 2. Stratus (ST). Stratus (fig. 15-5) are a low, uniform layer of clouds, resembling fog, but not rest
. Aerographer's Mate 3 & 2. United States. Navy; Meteorology; Oceanography. Chapter 15 —METEOROLOGICAL ELEMENTS. Figure 15-4. — Nimbostratus. bases become lower until they become a layer of nimbostratus. LOW CLOUDS. —Low clouds are described as follows: 1. Stratocumulus (SC). Stratocumulus (fig. 15-3(B)) are a layer (or patches) of clouds composed of globular masses or rolls. The smallest of the regularly arranged elements are fairly large. They are soft and gray, with darker spots. 2. Stratus (ST). Stratus (fig. 15-5) are a low, uniform layer of clouds, resembling fog, but not resting on the ground. When a layer of stratus is broken up into irregular shreds, it is designated as stratus Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Naval Education and Training Program Development Center; United States. Bureau of Naval Personnel. Washington : U. S. Dept. of Defense, Navy Dept. , Naval Education and Training Support Command
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