Puffy, pillow-like clouds are commonly referred to as cumulus clouds. These clouds are typically white and fluffy, resembling cotton balls, and often indicate fair weather. They form when warm, moist air rises and cools, leading to condensation of water vapor. Cumulus clouds can develop into larger storm clouds if the conditions are right.
Clouds.
Clouds that look like cotton balls are probably cumulus clouds.
Flat bottom clouds are called stratocumulus clouds. They are low-lying clouds that appear as a layer or patch with a flat, broad base. Stratocumulus clouds often indicate stable weather conditions.
A combination of stratus and nimbus clouds is typically referred to as stratonimbus clouds. These clouds can produce continuous, steady precipitation, as they are both low-level clouds (stratus) and associated with rain (nimbus). Stratocumulus can also describe a similar formation, but with a more broken appearance rather than a solid layer.
A cloud that looks like all the other clouds is simply called a "cumulus cloud." Cumulus clouds are a common type of fluffy, white cloud that often resemble cotton balls.
Clouds.
clouds are made up of littel water molucals And this means the molecules clump together, forming a mass, which we call clouds.
There does not appear to be an official collective term for a group of clouds. Some people call them a group of clouds. Others just use "a group of" and the type of cloud they see like cirrus clouds or cumulonimbus clouds.
Clouds that look like cotton balls are probably cumulus clouds.
nebula
Clear. Cloudless.
strati
they don't cry in this century they call it "rain" Although you can still call it "crying" because the clouds are pretty sad when it gets watery down here.
Flat bottom clouds are called stratocumulus clouds. They are low-lying clouds that appear as a layer or patch with a flat, broad base. Stratocumulus clouds often indicate stable weather conditions.
Crepuscular rays
Perhaps you are referring to the 'word balloons' used by comic artists to keep dialog separated. In the UK we call them, 'speech bubbles' or 'thought bubbles' when they are clouds. Word processing packages call them, 'call outs'.
That is cumulo-nimbus