Examples of cumulonimbus

• It also forms from the outflow of tropical cyclones or the anvils of cumulonimbus cloud.

• Satellite pictures showed a vortex arrangement consisting of three cloud masses and two arching bands of cumulonimbus clouds, all of which were producing cirrus outflow.

• Stratocumulus castellanus may develop into cumulus congestus (and even further into cumulonimbus) under auspicious conditions.

• This means that the parent cloud could quickly grow to become a cumulonimbus cloud and continue to grow into a cumulonimbus incus cloud.

• Near the end of the competition the weather deteriorated with cumulonimbus clouds and rain showers.

• Cumulus and cumulonimbus clouds bearing precipitation follow immediately after the passage of the wall-like bar.

• It is therefore one of three warning clouds often recorded by the aviation industry, the other two being towering cumulus and cumulonimbus.

• Although these weather phenomena are all related to cumulonimbus clouds, they form and develop under different conditions and geographic locations.

• At the other extreme are the polar lows with extensive cumulonimbus clouds, which are often associated with cold pools in the mid- to upper-troposphere.

• That aircraft's captain contacted the tower and reported wind shear on final and cumulonimbus over the airport, a report audible to all incoming aircraft.

• A pyrocumulus which produces lightning is actually a type of cumulonimbus, a thundercloud, and is called pyrocumulonimbus.

• If enough moisture and upward motion is present, precipitation falls from convective clouds such as cumulonimbus and can organize into narrow rainbands.

• There were isolated cumulonimbus clouds with strong squalls and showers during approach and landing.

• Cumulonimbus can form alone, in clusters, or along cold front squall lines.

• Cumulonimbus clouds, commonly called thunderheads, can produce high winds, torrential rain, lightning, gust fronts, waterspouts, funnel clouds, and tornadoes.