No. Cumulonimbus clouds have flat bottoms and tops, but are very tall.
No, cumulus clouds and cumulonimbus clouds are not the same. Cumulus clouds are typically fluffy, white clouds with a flat base, indicating fair weather. In contrast, cumulonimbus clouds are larger, towering clouds associated with thunderstorms, heavy rain, and severe weather. While both belong to the cumulus family, cumulonimbus clouds represent a more advanced stage of cloud development.
Tornadoes form in thunderstorms, which are composed of cumulonimbus clouds. Usually a tornado will form from a wall cloud that develops are the based of the cumulonimbus cloud, and will develop from a funnel cloud that comes out of the wall cloud.
the big rain cloud is the cloud that makes big rain.
The type of cloud you're describing is called a cumulus cloud. These clouds are characterized by their fluffy, white appearance with a flat base, often resembling cotton balls. They typically form in fair weather and can develop into larger storm clouds, known as cumulonimbus, if they continue to grow.
A cumulonimbus cloud.
cumulonimbus cloud
cumulonimbus, sometimes called a thunderhead.
Stratus
What causes a cumulonimbus cloud is the cold and warm fronts that colided.
There is no such thing as a cumulonimbus tornado. A cumulonimbus cloud is a ver large towering cloud. Most thunderstorms are cumulonimbus clouds, and some of the strongest of these storms are what produce tornadoes.
The entire thunderstorm is a cumulonimbus cloud.
cumulonimbus clouds. They are puffy that appear to rise up from a flat bottom.
cumulonimbus
A cumulonimbus cloud produces rain.
A cumulonimbus cloud produces rain.
An anvil head cloud is called a cumulonimbus or a very well developed anvil shape is a cumulonimbus incus. These clouds are usually associated with severe thunderstorms and possibly tornadoes.
A tornado has a funnel and is at the bottom of a cumulonimbus cloud. If its winds do not reach the ground, though it is just a funnel cloud.