Yes. All clouds are in the atmosphere.
Cumulonimbus clouds typically reach heights of 20,000 to 60,000 feet in the atmosphere.
troposphere
Thunderstorms form in cumulonimbus clouds, which are large, towering clouds with great vertical development. These clouds can reach high into the atmosphere and produce heavy rainfall, lightning, thunder, and sometimes hail or tornadoes.
No, cumulonimbus clouds are located in the troposphere, the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere. The ozone layer is found in the stratosphere, which is higher up in the atmosphere.
Cumulonimbus clouds build up vertically in the atmosphere, often associated with thunderstorms. These clouds can extend high into the sky and produce heavy rain, lightning, and strong winds.
Almost all clouds, including the cumulonimbus, are contained in the troposphere although some clouds occasionally protrude upward into the next level.
Cumulonimbus clouds form when warm, moist air rises rapidly in the atmosphere, causing the air to cool and condense into clouds. This process is often triggered by factors like unstable air masses, strong updrafts, and atmospheric instability.
Cumulonimbus clouds are storm clouds.
the clouds are cumulonimbus clouds
Cumulonimbus clouds form when the atmosphere is unstable. One factor in an unstable atmosphere is a rapid temperature drop with increasing height. When the sun can shine directly on the ground it heats the lowest part of the atmosphere, which can lead to instability. Conversely, clouds block some of the sun's light from reaching the ground and tend to make the atmosphere more stable, which makes it harder for cumulonimbus clouds to form.
Cumulonimbus clouds are large, towering clouds associated with thunderstorms and tornadoes. They can extend high into the atmosphere and bring heavy rain, lightning, and strong winds.
Cumulonimbus clouds bring thunderstorms.