Educational worksheet on types of clouds, including descriptions and matching images.

Let’s solve this step by step.

We have four cloud types in the word box:
Cumulus, Stratus, Nimbus, Cirrus

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Part 1: Fill in the blanks

We need to match each description with the correct cloud name.

#### i. “are white, delicate, and feathery clouds found at high altitudes.”

→ These are Cirrus clouds. They’re thin, wispy, and up high.

✔ Answer: Cirrus

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#### ii. “are low-level clouds that are blanket-like with a uniform grey or white color.”

→ These cover the sky like a blanket — that’s Stratus.

✔ Answer: Stratus

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#### iii. “are puffy clouds that look like pieces of floating cotton.”

→ Puffy = fluffy = Cumulus. Think of cotton balls in the sky.

✔ Answer: Cumulus

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#### iv. “are dark clouds seen during a thunderstorm.”

→ Dark storm clouds = Nimbus (or sometimes called Cumulonimbus, but here it’s just “Nimbus”).

✔ Answer: Nimbus

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Part 2: Match pictures to names

We’ll go picture by picture.

#### Picture 1: Thin, wispy, feathery clouds → matches Cirrus

But wait — looking at the options on the right, we must draw lines to:

- Stratus
- Cumulus
- Cirrus
- Nimbus

So let’s match each image:

🖼️ Image 1 (top): Wispy, streaky clouds → Cirrus

🖼️ Image 2: Dark, heavy, stormy-looking → Nimbus

🖼️ Image 3: Fluffy, cotton-ball clouds in blue sky → Cumulus

🖼️ Image 4 (bottom): Layered, flat, blanket-like clouds → Stratus

Wait — actually, Image 4 looks more like Altocumulus or Stratocumulus? But since our choices are only the four given, and Stratus is the layered one, we’ll assign:

Actually, let’s double-check standard cloud images:

- Cirrus = wispy, high-up → Image 1 ✔
- Nimbus = dark, rainy/stormy → Image 2 ✔
- Cumulus = puffy, fair weather → Image 3 ✔
- Stratus = gray, uniform layer → Image 4 might be mislabeled? Actually, Image 4 shows small ripples — that’s often *Altocumulus*, but again, among our 4 choices, Stratus is the closest for a uniform layer… Hmm.

Wait — maybe I got them mixed.

Let me reassign based on typical textbook matching:

Standard matching:

- Top image (wispy) → Cirrus
- Second image (dark, ominous) → Nimbus
- Third image (puffy, isolated) → Cumulus
- Fourth image (layered, rippled) → This is tricky. In many worksheets, they show stratus as flat gray layers. But if there’s no better option, and since “stratus” means layer, perhaps Image 4 is meant to be Stratus? Or maybe it's a trick?

Actually — looking again: Image 4 has lots of little puffs arranged in rows — that’s actually Stratocumulus, which isn’t in our list. But since we only have 4 names, and Stratus is the only "layer" type left, we’ll assume:

In most elementary worksheets:

- Image 1 → Cirrus
- Image 2 → Nimbus
- Image 3 → Cumulus
- Image 4 → Stratus (even though it’s not perfect)

Alternatively — maybe Image 4 is supposed to be Stratus? Let’s think differently.

Perhaps the fourth image is meant to represent Stratus because it covers the whole sky uniformly? Even if it’s textured, it’s still a layer.

Yes — so final matching:

🖼️ Image 1 → Cirrus
🖼️ Image 2 → Nimbus
🖼️ Image 3 → Cumulus
🖼️ Image 4 → Stratus

But wait — the labels on the right are listed as:

○ Stratus
○ Cumulus
○ Cirrus
○ Nimbus

And we have to draw lines from each image to its name.

So:

Top image → Cirrus
Second image → Nimbus
Third image → Cumulus
Fourth image → Stratus

That makes sense.

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Now, compiling all answers:

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Final Answer:

Part 1:
i. Cirrus
ii. Stratus
iii. Cumulus
iv. Nimbus

Part 2:
First image → Cirrus
Second image → Nimbus
Third image → Cumulus
Fourth image → Stratus