If by nimbus you mean nimbostratus, they produce light to moderate rain or snow over a long time. If you mean cumulonimbus, they produce showers of heavy rain. Cumulonimbus also can produce hail, snow, lightning, strong wind and tornadoes. These clouds are also associated with hurricanes, but generally, they are the thunderstorm cloud.
Clouds move from the ocean to land through the process of wind carrying them. Air currents push clouds over the ocean towards the land, where they can precipitate as rain or snow. This movement is driven by differences in temperature, pressure, and humidity between the ocean and the land.
yes and no. you can never be sure that something will happen(rain,snow,sunny, etc.) by looking at the clouds. But if you look at the type of cloud it is, you can guess what will happen. Like the gray clouds a.k.a nimbus clouds, you can guess that it might/probably rain. The puffy white and clear clouds a.k.a cumulus show its will be a nice sunny day.
Clouds appear to move because they are being carried along by the wind. As the wind blows, it pushes the clouds across the sky, creating the illusion of movement.
Clouds move due to the wind carrying them along. Different layers of the atmosphere can have varying wind speeds and directions, causing clouds to drift, spread out, or even form into distinct shapes. The movement of clouds can also be influenced by local geographic features and weather systems.
the earth has wind clouds because of the water cycle
We live in the troposphere. The troposphere is under the stratosphere.
Rain comes from clouds. Clouds can be blown away by the wind-it can be moved. This moves the rainfall.
Wind can affect rain by moving the rain clouds so the rain moves to other areas. The wind also blows rain so it falls at an angle instead of straight down.
temperature, wind, rain , clouds,snow
temperature, wind, rain , clouds,snow
In Māori mythology, Tāwhirimātea is the god of storms, wind, rain, and clouds.
A rain-bearing wind is a wind that carries moisture from a body of water to the land, where it can lead to precipitation in the form of rain. These winds bring water vapor inland, which then cools and condenses to form clouds and eventually rain.
In Māori mythology, Tāwhirimātea is the god of storms, wind, rain, and clouds.
rain, snow,hail, wind, sun, clouds
Dark clouds overhead and a sudden cold wind.
Yes, this is exactly what happens