unusual cloud formation

navigate by keyword : also association being bubblesn buoyancy causes cloud clouds convection cools cumulus downward evaporation formation formations formnn inside instead kingnnmammatus known like looking makes mammatocumulus mammatus mammutus negative occur often pockets puff scary seriously severe some these they this thunderstorms understanding unusual upsidedown weird with

Unusual cloud formation over Tongariro National Park Royalty Free Stock Photo
Unusual cloud formation for background. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Unusual cloud formation for background. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Unusual cloud formation or pattern Royalty Free Stock Photo
Unusual Cloud Formation Royalty Free Stock Photo
Unusual cloud formation in blue sky above trees and green field Royalty Free Stock Photo
Closeup of Unusual Cloud Formation: Cumulus or Chemtrail? Royalty Free Stock Photo
Unusual Cloud Formation
Unusual Cloud Formation Royalty Free Stock Photo
Unusual cloud formation and antennae Royalty Free Stock Photo
Unusual cloud formation over ocean Royalty Free Stock Photo
Unusual cloud formation during sunset over Thailand Royalty Free Stock Photo
Unusual cloud formation taken at dusk Royalty Free Stock Photo
Unusual cloud formation in scotland Royalty Free Stock Photo
Unusual cloud formation Royalty Free Stock Photo
Mammatus Clouds by 3D King Mammatus clouds are some seriously weird looking formations. Also known as mammatocumulus, they often occur in association with severe thunderstorms. Convection and buoyancy of air is the key in understanding how these unusual and scary clouds form. In Mammutus clouds, “evaporation causes pockets of negative buoyancy as it cools the air inside the cloud. This makes the clouds puff downward instead of up like cumulus clouds, and they end up being like upside-down bubbles,”


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