They are usually called vertical drapery clouds and are unusual looking and do look like rolled draperies vertically stacked in the air- usually dark clouds- Nimbus type associated with precipitation. They are very rare and strange looking but occur in the normal parts of the atmosphere (not stratospheric or anything like that) may have been responsible for some early UFO reports.
Sratus Clouds
They are generally known as stratus or stratiform clouds.
specifically only cumulonimbus clouds have this towering clouds of great vertical development...;)
Clouds that form vertically are cumulonimbus clouds or thunderheads.
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thunder clouds
cumulus clouds
Cumulus
Sedimentary Rock
The answer is easy ice crystals and super cooled droplets in a cloud form hail or sleet.
it becomes a tornado
A wall cloud.
cumulonimbus clouds
Taco kind and Barbaloots in Wanahakalugi!$$$
Techinally the kind of cloud that spreads over the the sky in layers is the cumulonimbus cloud, but the cumulonimbus cloud spreads out in THICK layers over the sky. The question would be if the cumulonimbus cloud really does spread over the sky in layers.
sedimentary
The phospholipid forms a bilayer (two layers).
Cumulonimbus clouds form lightning
The endomysium
Cumulonimbus clouds have a large and tall horizontal appearance. They are capable of producing severe weather conditions such as thunderstorms and hailstones.
its precipitation smart one participation is taking part of something
It got its name by combining the words nimbo and stratus. Stratus clouds are ones that form in layers, and look like they kind of 'blend in' with the sky. When you add the word nimbo to a cloud name, it means a dark rain cloud. Therefore, the nimbostrautus cloud is a dark, layered rain cloud.
The rock that forms when layer of particles settle on top of each other and harden is a sedimentary rock.
cumulonimbus
An intrusion is a mass of igneous rock that forms when melted rock moves into cracks in rock layers and then cools.