Mammatus clouds form on the underside of a storm cloud and are most often associated with the anvil cloud that extends from a cumulonimbus. They have also been seen under altocumulus, altostratus, stratocumulus, and cirrus clouds, as well as volcanic ash clouds.
Mammatus clouds can be found on Earth in the sky. They are a cellular pattern of pouches hanging underneath the base of a cloud, typically associated with thunderstorms.
Mammatus. Mammatus is cloud that hangs from an anvil of a mature storm cloud and brings severe weather especially tornadoes. Another one is called Cumulonimbus. These clouds bring VERY heavy rain or thunder storms.
funnel cloud
Nebula
The buildup of electrons in a cloud is not a form of current electricity. Current electricity refers to the flow of electrons along a conductive path, while the accumulation of charge in a cloud generates an electric potential that can lead to lightning discharge when the charge difference becomes large enough.
A mammatus cloud is not a cloud characteristic of tornadoes, but it is often associated with severe thunderstorms. Mammatus clouds consist of small, smooth puffs of cloud that hand down from the base of a larger cloud, often the anvil of a thunderstorm.
Mammatus clouds do not predict specific weather events. They typically form in association with strong thunderstorms or severe weather but are not indicative of the severity of the upcoming weather. They are more of a phenomenon associated with turbulent atmospheric conditions.
Mammatus clouds form when sinking pockets of cold, dense air create pouch-like structures underneath the base of a larger cloud. These pockets are formed by the downward motion of air and moisture that condense into visible cloud droplets. Mammatus clouds are often seen following intense thunderstorms and can be a sign of turbulent weather.
Mammatus clouds can be found on Earth in the sky. They are a cellular pattern of pouches hanging underneath the base of a cloud, typically associated with thunderstorms.
Mammatus. Mammatus is cloud that hangs from an anvil of a mature storm cloud and brings severe weather especially tornadoes. Another one is called Cumulonimbus. These clouds bring VERY heavy rain or thunder storms.
They form on the under side of mountains.
These sagging pouches are likely a type of cloud known as mammatus. Such clouds are not necessarily associated with tornadoes, but are a feature of thunderstorms. They are generally more common during severe storms.
The plural form of "cloud" is "clouds."
Air and water form a cloud.
Electrons are what form the cloud around a nucleus
Very high electrostatic potential, cloud to earth and cloud to cloud.
Miscellaneous clouds are clouds that are not normally well-known by name. The general types of clouds most familiar to people are cumulus, stratus, cirrus, and nimbus clouds. Some types of miscellaneous clouds include mammatus clouds, noctilucent clouds, and nacreous clouds.