1 A review of research involving human subjects by the IRB chair or by one or more experienced reviewers designated by the chair from among members of the IRB in accordance with the requirements set forth in 45 CFR 46.110. 2  Experimental subject (as defined by Department of Defense, or DOD).
Anvil clouds are the icy upper portions of cumulonimbus thunderstorm clouds that are caused by a rising of air in the lower portions of the atmosphere. When the rising air reaches 40,000-60,000 or more feet, it tends to spread out in a characteristic anvil shape.
Altocumulus castellanus cloud. Altocumulus Castellanus (ACCAS) is named for its tower-like projections that billow upwards from the base of the cloud. The base of the cloud can form as low as 2,000 metres (6,500 feet), or as high as 6,000 metres (20,000 feet), or 3296 Nm. They are very similar to cumulus congestus clouds, but at a higher level. Castellanus clouds are evidence of mid-atmospheric instability and a high mid-altitude lapse rate.