yes
Very dark cloud
the symbol for thunderstorms is a capital T with a circle around it.
A cumulonimbus cloud is typically large, dark, and responsible for producing thunderstorms. These clouds are characterized by their towering structure and can lead to heavy rainfall, lightning, thunder, and sometimes hail or strong winds.
Tornadoes are not necessarily dark, though they are often opaque. Tornadoes occur during severe thunderstorms and the clouds of such storms often block a significant amount of sunlight. The condensation funnel is essentially a part of the cloud and will appear a similar color. However tornadoes that are front lit can appear light gray or even white. Tornadoes can also lift up large amounts of soil, which changes the color of the tornado. If the soil is dark, the tornado will be too.
Cumulonimbus is a type of large, dense cloud that is associated with thunderstorms and severe weather. It is recognizable by its towering structure with a flat anvil-shaped top and can produce heavy rain, lightning, strong winds, and sometimes hail or tornadoes.
These sagging pouches are likely a type of cloud known as mammatus. Such clouds are not necessarily associated with tornadoes, but are a feature of thunderstorms. They are generally more common during severe storms.
Tornadoes are not necessarily dark, though they are often opaque. Tornadoes occur during severe thunderstorms and the clouds of such storms often block a significant amount of sunlight. The condensation funnel is essentially a part of the cloud and will appear a similar color. However tornadoes that are front lit can appear light gray or even white. Tornadoes can also lift up large amounts of soil, which changes the color of the tornado. If the soil is dark, the tornado will be too.
A heavy dark cloud is commonly referred to as a cumulonimbus cloud. These clouds are associated with thunderstorms and often bring heavy rain, lightning, and strong winds.
yes you need to watch out for tornadoes especially when they are formed from a dark cloud. they are not trustworthy!!
That would be a cumulonimbus cloud. These clouds have a dark gray appearance and are associated with thunderstorms and heavy precipitation.
The funnel cloud of a tornado is full of water droplets just like an ordinary cloud. As a result it blocks light and may appear dark. A tornado may also appear dark if it is lifting large amounts of dark soil into the air. However, not all tornadoes are dark in color. Front-lit tornadoes may appear light gray or even white. Depending on the soil some tornadoes may be light tan, to reddish brown, to gray in color.
* Dark, often greenish sky. Sometimes one or more of the clouds turns greenish (a phenomenon caused by hail) indicating a tornado may develop. * Wall cloud, an isolated lowering of the base of a thunderstorm. The wall cloud is particularly suspect if it is rotating. * Large hail. Tornadoes are spawned from powerful thunderstorms and the most powerful thunderstorms produce large hail. Tornadoes frequently emerge from near the hail-producing portion of the storm. * Cloud of debris. An approaching cloud of debris can mark the location of a tornado even if a funnel is not visible. * Funnel cloud. A visible rotating extension of the cloud base is a sign that a tornado may develop. * Roaring noise. The high winds of a tornado can cause a roar that is often compared with the sound of a freight train. * Tornadoes may occur near the trailing edge of a thunderstorm and be quite visible. It is not uncommon to see clear, sunlit skies behind a tornado. They may also be embedded in rain and not visible at all.