. . . . . "49915305"^^ . . . . "Etage"@en . . . . . "1100982485"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . "3099"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "A cloud \u00E9tage is a meteorological term used to delimit any one of three main altitude levels in the troposphere where certain cloud types usually form. The term is derived from the French word which means floor or storey, as in the floor of a multi-storey building. With the exception of the low \u00E9tage, the altitude range of each level varies according to latitude from Earth's equator to the arctic and antarctic regions at the poles."@en . "A cloud \u00E9tage is a meteorological term used to delimit any one of three main altitude levels in the troposphere where certain cloud types usually form. The term is derived from the French word which means floor or storey, as in the floor of a multi-storey building. With the exception of the low \u00E9tage, the altitude range of each level varies according to latitude from Earth's equator to the arctic and antarctic regions at the poles."@en . . . . . .