© Unsplash

Watching clouds -

Cloud gazing is a fun, relaxing pastime for some. 

(Photo by Taylor Van Riper)

© Unsplash

Watching clouds -

It can be a great way to zone out, unwind, still your mind, and do nothing. 

(Photo by chuttersnap)

© Unsplash

Benefits -

Besides being fun, cloud watching offers plenty of health benefits.

(Photo by Mahir Uysal)

© Unsplash

Benefits -

It can help improve and boost your mood.

(Photo by Jordan Steranka)

© Unsplash

Benefits -

Cloud gazing can bring you some peace of mind.

(Photo by Angel Origgi)

© Unsplash

Benefits -

It's the perfect activity to distract you from a screen-dominated world.

(Photo by Tom Barrett)

© Unsplash

Benefits -

Figuring out what clouds look like is a fine way to use your imagination and exercise your creativity...

(Photo by Samuel Zeller)

© Unsplash

Benefits -

...and can definitely offer you a new perspective on things.

(Photo by Luca Micheli)

© Unsplash

Meditation -

If you're into meditation, cloud gazing can be a fantastic way to get zen.

(Photo by Siim Lukka)

© Unsplash

Meditation -

Free yourself from all your thoughts and worries...

(Photo by chuttersnap)

© Unsplash

Meditation -

...and let your subconscious mind take over.

(Photo by eberhard grossgasteiger)

© Unsplash

Clouds -

Who needs a weather forecast when you've got clouds?

(Photo by Kaushik Panchal)

© Unsplash

Weather -

...did you know clouds can actually reveal significant details about the weather?

(Photo by Taelynn Christopher)

© Unsplash

Helpful guide -

So next time you need help deciding how to dress for the day, just look up!

(Photo by George Kedenburg III)

© Unsplash

Dark clouds -

For example, most people know that grayish, dark clouds can indicate rain.

(Photo by chuttersnap)

© Unsplash

Weather -

Besides this, there are plenty of other clouds that can tell you a bunch about the weather.

(Photo by Joel Henry)

© Unsplash

Cirrocumulus clouds -

Cirrocumulus clouds have small, round puffs arranged in long rows across the sky.

(Photo by Tom Barrett)

© Unsplash

Cirrocumulus clouds -

These clouds, which are typically seen during winter, usually indicate cold temperatures.

(Photo by Mathew Schwartz)

© Unsplash

Cumulonimbus clouds -

Cumulonimbus clouds are heavy and broad in shape.

(Photo by Tomasz Sroka)

© Unsplash

Cumulonimbus clouds -

These clouds could be a sign of heavy rain, snow, hail, lightning, and potentially even tornadoes.

(Photo by Max LaRochelle)

© Unsplash

Cumulus clouds -

These clouds look like cotton balls.

(Photo by aziz ayad)

© Unsplash

Cumulus clouds -

Cumulus clouds could be a warning for stormy weather on the way.

(Photo by Sam Schooler)

© Unsplash

Cirrus clouds -

These streamer-like clouds are found high in the sky. They are made up of ice crystals.

(Photo by chuttersnap)

© Unsplash

Cirrus clouds -

Cirrus clouds are usually a sign of fair weather.

(Photo by SHTTEFAN)

© Unsplash

Stratocumulus clouds -

These clouds are low, bumpy-looking, and grayish.

(Photo by Ivan Vranić)

© Unsplash

Stratocumulus clouds -

They tend to produce light rain.

(Photo by chuttersnap)

© Unsplash

Stratus clouds -

And low gray clouds that cover the entire sky...

(Photo by Minh Bách Trương)

© Unsplash

Stratus clouds -

...could be a sign of light rain.

(Photo by Mike Enerio)

See also: 55 amazing images of beautiful and enigmatic owls 

© Unsplash