Cumulonimbus clouds have a violet and erratic updraughts of air.
Water which condenses out to fall as rain , can also be raised higher in the atmosphere by these updraughts, to a point where the water freezes in to hail.
Because of the erratic nature of draughts in these clouds , both rain and hail can fall from the cloud.
Inside a cumulonimbus cloud, there are updrafts that carry water droplets to colder altitudes where they freeze into hailstones. These hailstones can grow as they move up and down in the cloud, eventually becoming heavy enough to fall to the ground as hail. At the same time, the cloud produces rain from the water droplets that don't freeze into hailstones and are too heavy to remain in the cloud.
Cumulonimbus clouds can produce a variety of precipitation, including rain, snow, hail, or sleet. The specific type of precipitation that is produced depends on the temperature and atmospheric conditions within the cloud.
Heavy rain typically falls from cumulonimbus clouds, which are large, dense, and vertically developed clouds that are associated with thunderstorms and intense precipitation. These clouds can produce heavy rain, hail, lightning, and even tornadoes.
Yes, that is correct. Cumulonimbus clouds are tall, vertically-developed clouds that can produce heavy rain, thunderstorms, lightning, and even hail. They are often associated with strong convective activity.
Cumulus clouds can produce rain if they grow large and tall enough to develop into cumulonimbus clouds, which are known for generating thunderstorms and precipitation. When cumulus clouds reach this stage, they can release rain.
Rain and hail can fall from the same cumulonimbus cloud because different parts of the cloud can have varying temperatures and updraft speeds. Rain forms in regions where the temperature supports liquid water, while hail forms in regions where supercooled water droplets freeze on ice nuclei. Strong updrafts can keep hailstones suspended in the cloud until they become too heavy and fall, while raindrops fall due to gravity.
A cumulonimbus cloud can produce heavy rainfall, lightning, thunder, and sometimes hail. They are associated with severe weather events such as thunderstorms, tornadoes, and heavy downpours.
Cumulonimbus clouds can produce a variety of precipitation, including rain, snow, hail, or sleet. The specific type of precipitation that is produced depends on the temperature and atmospheric conditions within the cloud.
A cumulonimbus cloud produces rain.
A cumulonimbus cloud can produce rain or hail depending on the strength of updrafts within the cloud. If the updrafts are strong enough to carry water droplets high into the cloud where they freeze, hailstones may form. If the updrafts are not as strong, the water droplets will fall as rain.
rain and hail
Cumulonimbus clouds are the type of cloud that typically produce heavy rain showers, thunderstorms, and even hail. These clouds are characterized by their towering heights and dark, ominous appearance.
Heavy rain typically falls from cumulonimbus clouds, which are large, dense, and vertically developed clouds that are associated with thunderstorms and intense precipitation. These clouds can produce heavy rain, hail, lightning, and even tornadoes.
rain hail sleet
The clouds usually are fairly restricted in height, but can sometimes extend upwards to much higher altitudes when they become known as cumulonimbus clouds. These are very large and can extend to 12000 metres or higher. At base level, the cloud is made up of water droplets but the top of the cloud is made up of ice crystals. Cumulonimbus produce severe weather such as heavy rain, hail, thunderstorms and tornadoes.
A cumulonimbus cloud is a massive vertical cloud that contains a lot of moisture and is associated with thunderstorms. These clouds are often characterized by their towering appearance and can produce heavy rain, lightning, thunder, and sometimes hail.
Depending on the temperature and other conditions, it could be rain, snow or hail. But if the question is about what falls from cumulonimbus that most likely wouldn't fall from other cloud formations, then the answer would be hail. It's the vertical activity that gives the cumulonimbus cloud its distinctive shape, and it's the vertical activity that forms hail...especially large hail stones.
Yes, that is correct. Cumulonimbus clouds are tall, vertically-developed clouds that can produce heavy rain, thunderstorms, lightning, and even hail. They are often associated with strong convective activity.