* Stratus clouds are low-lying clouds. They form close to the ground, typically below 6,500 feet (2,000 meters).
* They are known for their flat, gray appearance. Stratus clouds often cover the entire sky, giving it a dull, overcast look.
* They are not wispy. Wispy clouds are usually associated with high-altitude clouds like cirrus clouds.
Here's a quick comparison:
* Stratus: Low-lying, flat, gray, often cover the whole sky
* Cirrus: High-altitude, wispy, thin, often appear feathery
So, while stratus clouds might appear in various forms, they are not typically wispy and high in the sky.
