um... I think its a tornado ;)
They're called stratus clouds
Lens shaped clouds are called lenticular clouds. They are usually formed by moist air rising in the high-altitude skies over a mountain or range of mountains.
no
A whirlwind. Whirlwinds can range from harmless dust devils to violent tornadoes.
It is a tornado BUT it is funnel shaped NOT an "inverted funnel" The other rotating destructive wind phenomena is not part of a storm (they usually happen on clear, hot days) and is called a whirlwind.
tornado clouds
The cloud of condensation the a tornado produces is funnel-shaped, wider at the top than at the bottom.
A funnel shaped cloud is called a funnel cloud. If it touches the ground it is called a tornado.
a funnel shaped vent at the top of a volcano is a crater
Tornadoes typically produce a funnel-shaped cloud of condensation.
They're called stratus clouds
Minor calyx
No. Stratus clouds are low level, usually flat clouds that can bring rain or snow but usually do not indicate hazardous weather. A funnel cloud is a rotating downward projection of a cumulonimbus that is often cone shaped.
A funnel cloud is a funnel, cone, or trunk shaped cloud that extends downward from the cloud base and rotates. If dust or debris can be seen swirling beneath it, that means a tornado is con the ground. Below are pictures of some funnel clouds.
Lens shaped clouds are called lenticular clouds. They are usually formed by moist air rising in the high-altitude skies over a mountain or range of mountains.
no
no