It depends on what cumulus type you are talking about.
Cumulus humilis clouds are 'fatter' than they are tall. This is what people would usually refer to if they say just 'cumulus'. These are the clouds you see in the morning, and all also called fair weather clouds. You normally see a cumulus humilis cloud at an altitude of 2,000 to 3,500 feet. (600-1,050 m)
Cumulus mediocris clouds are an alternate version of the humilis version. These clouds are taller than they are fat. You normally see a cumulus humilis cloud at an altitude of 2,000 to 4,000 feet. (600-1,200 m)
Cumulus congestus clouds are the only cumulus clouds that produce substantial precipitation. When you hear someone saying '"cumulus clouds can produce precipitation"', they refer to these clouds. You normally see a cumulus congestus cloud at an altitude of 2,000 to 20,000 feet. (600-6,000 m).
If you want to know what my reference is, it is a book called "Weather", by William J. Burroughs, Bob Crowder, Ted Robertson, Eleanor Vallier-Talbot, and Richard Whitaker.
Cumulus clouds typically form at altitudes between 1 to 6 kilometers (0.6 to 4 miles) above the Earth's surface.
Just above cumulus humilis clouds, you would expect to find altocumulus clouds. Altocumulus clouds are typically found at higher altitudes than cumulus humilis clouds, indicating a slight increase in altitude as you move up through the atmosphere.
The five main types of clouds are cirrus (high-altitude, wispy clouds), cumulus (fluffy, white clouds), stratus (layered clouds covering the sky), nimbus (rain-bearing clouds), and cumulonimbus (towering clouds that bring thunderstorms).
Cumulus clouds are typically closer to the Earth than cirrus clouds. Cumulus clouds are generally found at lower altitudes, while cirrus clouds are found at higher altitudes.
Low-altitude clouds are typically composed of water droplets. They form at altitudes below 6,500 feet and are often associated with fair weather conditions, although they can also bring light precipitation. Examples of low-altitude clouds include cumulus and stratus clouds.
Cumulus clouds typically form at altitudes between 1 to 6 kilometers (0.6 to 4 miles) above the Earth's surface.
No. First of all, cirrus are high-altitude whispy clouds. Low-altitude puffy clouds are called cumulus. Cumulus clouds can occasionally produce a few drops of rain, but usually indicate fair weather. Precipitation is more often associated with stratus and cumulonimbus clouds.
The three main types of clouds are cirrus (high-altitude, wispy clouds), cumulus (puffy, cotton-like clouds), and stratus (layered, blanket-like clouds).
The main types of clouds are cirrus, cumulus, stratus, and nimbus. These can further be categorized into different variations based on their altitude, appearance, and characteristics.
Just above cumulus humilis clouds, you would expect to find altocumulus clouds. Altocumulus clouds are typically found at higher altitudes than cumulus humilis clouds, indicating a slight increase in altitude as you move up through the atmosphere.
The six main types of clouds are cirrus, cumulus, stratus, nimbus, alto, and stratocumulus clouds. Each type has distinct characteristics and is classified based on its altitude, shape, and composition.
The three major types of clouds are cirrus (high-altitude clouds that appear thin and wispy), cumulus (fluffy and white clouds often associated with fair weather), and stratus (low-altitude clouds that appear as a blanket covering the sky).
The five main types of clouds are cirrus (high-altitude, wispy clouds), cumulus (fluffy, white clouds), stratus (layered clouds covering the sky), nimbus (rain-bearing clouds), and cumulonimbus (towering clouds that bring thunderstorms).
Stratus clouds typically form at the lowest altitudes. These clouds are layered and can bring steady rain or drizzle. Other low-altitude clouds include cumulus clouds, which are fluffy and white with flat bases.
Cumulus clouds are generally found in the middle layer of the atmosphere, at an altitude between 1,200 to 6,100 meters (4,000 to 20,000 feet). They are often referred to as "fair-weather clouds" and are associated with fair weather conditions.
Cumulus clouds are the pig puffy white clouds.
The different names for clouds are cirrus, stratus, cumulus, and altostratus. While stratus clouds are at an altitude that is below 6000 feet, cirrus clouds are high clouds that form above 20,000 feet.