no it doesnt it is seperate
it is most likely to be either a nimbostratus cloud or a cumulus cloud.
Cumulus clouds are normally puffy and white. They seem like cotton in the sky. The word cumulus comes from a Latin word cumulo, which means pile.
Stratus
i believe it is the cumulus
Stratus clouds cover the sky like a thick blanket, typically bringing overcast conditions and sometimes light precipitation. They are low-lying clouds that can stretch for long distances.
Cirrus clouds are typically higher in the sky than cumulus clouds. Cirrus clouds form at higher altitudes, usually above 20,000 feet, while cumulus clouds form at lower altitudes, typically below 6,500 feet.
Alto cumulus is a type of middle-level cloud that typically forms at altitudes of 6,500 to 20,000 feet. These clouds appear as white or gray patches or layers in the sky, often resembling a field of cotton balls. Alto cumulus clouds are known for their rippled or wavy appearance.
Cumulus, cirrus, and stratus are different types of clouds with distinct characteristics. Cumulus clouds are puffy and fluffy with a flat base, cirrus clouds are wispy and high in the sky, while stratus clouds are layered and cover the sky. Convective currents refer to the vertical movement of air caused by temperature differences, leading to the rising of warm air and the formation of billowing clouds.
Cumulus clouds can range trom ground level up to to about 3500 feet.
Cumulus clouds appear at less than 6 thousand feet in the sky. They are the clouds that look like cotton balls.
Sky condition refers to the state of the sky as determined by the amount and type of cloud cover present at a given time. It is typically expressed in terms of cloud cover percentage (e.g., clear, partly cloudy, overcast) and the types of clouds observed (e.g., cumulus, stratus). Sky condition is an important factor in weather reporting and forecasting, as it can impact visibility and weather patterns.
Trevor White on cloud nine at Cumulus.