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Rotating wall cloud over the plains of eastern Colorado Royalty Free Stock Photo

Windmill against a stormy sky Royalty Free Stock Photo

Thunderstorm with visible rain shaft is moving over the dutch countryside Royalty Free Stock Photo

Panorama of a stormy sky Royalty Free Stock Photo

High Based Supercell over eastern Colorado, USA. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Remarkable form of lightning from a thunderstorm in The Netherlands Royalty Free Stock Photo

Three branched lightning bolts next to each other strike down to earth from a severe summer thunderstorm in The Netherlands Royalty Free Stock Photo

Mammatus clouds at the back of a severe thunderstorm in northern Nebraska

Stormy sunset on the Great Plains Royalty Free Stock Photo

Thunderstorm with precipitation shaft at sunset Royalty Free Stock Photo

Thunderstorm over wide open plains Royalty Free Stock Photo

Lightning in the anvil of a supercell thunderstorm with an ufo mothership wallcloud Royalty Free Stock Photo

Black Mesa Thunderstorm on the border of Oklahoma and New Mexico Royalty Free Stock Photo

Spider lightning at the back of a severe Nebraska thunderstorm. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Lightning bolts creep through the sky during a severe springtime thunderstorm in Romania Royalty Free Stock Photo

Photographed at the back of a large thunderstorm cluster over north central Nebraska. Mammatus mamma or mammatocumulus is a cellular pattern of pouches hanging underneath the base of a cloud, typically cumulonimbus rainclouds. They are formed by cold air sinking down to form the pockets contrary to the puffs of clouds rising through the convection of warm air.