That is the term for the really large clouds that build themselves high up into the sky and become storms. The have a chracteristic anvil shaped top.
That is cumulo-nimbus
Cumulo nimbus.
A cumulo nimbus or a cumulo stratus! I just learned that in science! :D
cumulo-nimbus
You are possibly thinking of 'cumulo-nimbus' clouds
Nimbus, cumulo-nimbus, cirrius, cumulus, stratus, strato-cumulus.nimbus are rain clouds, cumulus are bulky, cirrius are thin and wispy, stratus are many layered.There are many different clouds......um...i dont know them all but whateverClouds are classified into cumulus, stratus, cirrus, and nimbus based on the appearance as viewed from the ground. They can also be identified by their height from ground.siruis, culmunus, nimbus
A thunderhead can also be called a cumulonimbus cloud. This type of cloud is associated with thunderstorms and can be characterized by its towering structure and anvil shape at the top.
Cumulonimbus clouds are the type of cloud that produces thunderstorms and thundershowers. They are large, towering clouds that develop due to strong updrafts of warm, moist air. These clouds can lead to heavy rain, thunder, lightning, and even hail.
Stratus or strato = flat/layered and smooth Cumulus or cumulo = heaped up/puffy, like cauliflower Cirrus or cirro = High up/wispy Alto = Medium level Nimbus or Nimbo = Rain-bearing cloud
There are many types of clouds. The cirrocumulus, the cirrus cloud, the cirrostratus, the altostratus, the altocumulus, the cumulus, the cumulus humilis, the stratocumulus, the nimbostratus, the stratus, and the cumulonimbus
Stratus or strato = flat/layered and smooth Cumulus or cumulo = heaped up/puffy, like cauliflower Cirrus or cirro = High up/wispy Alto = Medium level Nimbus or Nimbo = Rain-bearing cloud
a dark cloud filled with electicity: associated with thunderstormsCumulonimbus is a type of tall clouds that are stacked like a mountain. Its names is a combination of the Latin words "cumulo" that means "heap" and "nimbus" that means rain-producing cloud.The term 'cumulonimbus' comes from the combination of two words in the original, classical Latin. The first part of the word, 'cumulo-', comes from the noun 'cumulus', which is 'a heap, mass, or pile'. The second part of the word, 'nimbus', refers to 'a cloud', and most particularly to 'a black rain cloud'. And the description is most accurate, and most appropriate, for the heaped-up rain clouds, or thunderheads, to which the term refers.The suffix "nimbus" or "nimbo" as a prefix for other cloud types means "rain." So you can tell that a Cumulonimbus looks like Cumulus with "nimbus" at the end. Cumulonimbus means a Cumulus rain cloud.