Near the ground, Cumulonimbus are well-defined, but higher
up they start to look wispy at the edges.
Near the ground, Cumulonimbus are well defined,
but higher up they start to look wispy at the edges.
During severe weather events, Banghoff said, the air below will heat up and pierce that cap,
creating massive Cumulonimbus storm clouds.
Waterspouts have similar characteristics as tornadoes, characterized by a spiraling funnel-shaped wind current that
form over bodies of water, connecting to large Cumulonimbus clouds.