in any altitude in the troposphere. :)
The Cumulonimbus cloud develops in the lower part of the troposphere, near the Earth's surface, and can reach high into the troposphere. This cloud can be a sign of dangerous storms to come.
Troposphere is the layer closest to earth. All the cloud formation happens in troposphere only.
Thunderstorms form in the troposphere. The tops of strong thunderstorms may go into the stratosphere.
In 1890 Otto Jesse revealed the discovery and identification of the first clouds known to form above the troposphere
I think the correct answer is Stratus.
A reduction in condensation nuclei in the troposphere can lead to a decrease in the formation of cloud droplets, which in turn can result in less precipitation. Condensation nuclei are needed for water vapor to condense onto and form cloud droplets, so fewer nuclei can reduce the efficiency of cloud formation and ultimately impact precipitation patterns.
This cloud is located in the middle altitude category, known as an altostratus cloud. Altostratus clouds typically form between 2 to 6 kilometers above the ground.
Troposphere only
A cirrus cloud is a high-altitude cloud that forms in the troposphere. It is composed of ice crystals and has a wispy, feathery appearance. Cirrus clouds often indicate fair weather but can also precede a change in the weather.
The troposphere is the lowest layer of the Earth's atmosphere where most weather occurs. Cloud formation in the troposphere depends on factors such as temperature, humidity, and atmospheric dynamics. If these conditions are not favorable, there may be few or no clouds present in the troposphere.
Clouds and weather are typically formed in the troposphere, which is the lowest layer of Earth's atmosphere, extending up to about 11 miles (17 kilometers) above the surface. This layer is where most of Earth's weather events, including cloud formation, precipitation, and storms, occur due to its proximity to the planet's surface and its interaction with the underlying land and water.
The higher you get in the troposphere, the colder it gets. However, when you reach the stratosphere the temperature starts to increase. A warm parcel of air rising creates a cumulus cloud, and eventually turns into a cumulonimbus cloud, which is a rain/snow cloud. As the warm updraft relies on colder surrounding air for it to be buoyant, as it gets warmer again it is no longer buoyant and begins to flatten out at the base of the stratosphere, unable to rise any further. Evidence of this is shown at the top of the cloud, which appears flattened like a pancake or appearing like an anvil. So it is this increase of temperature in the stratosphere which keeps rain and snow restricted to the troposphere.