An anvil cloud is a tall, anvil-shaped thundercloud.
An anvil head cloud is called a cumulonimbus or a very well developed anvil shape is a cumulonimbus incus. These clouds are usually associated with severe thunderstorms and possibly tornadoes.
A thunderhead can also be called a cumulonimbus cloud. This type of cloud is associated with thunderstorms and can be characterized by its towering structure and anvil shape at the top.
Mammatus clouds form on the underside of a storm cloud and are most often associated with the anvil cloud that extends from a cumulonimbus. They have also been seen under altocumulus, altostratus, stratocumulus, and cirrus clouds, as well as volcanic ash clouds.
It the Cumulonimbus Cloud, (CB) for short. Or more commonly known as the Thunderhead. It has a distinct anvil shape to it. The longest part of the"anvil" shows which direction the storm is headed. They produce lightning, thunder, heavy rain, hail, high winds including wind sheer or micro bursts and sometimes if the conditions are right, tornadoes.
Mammatus. Mammatus is cloud that hangs from an anvil of a mature storm cloud and brings severe weather especially tornadoes. Another one is called Cumulonimbus. These clouds bring VERY heavy rain or thunder storms.
Cloud lighting
No. The anvil is part of the thunderstorm. Namely it is that part of the cloud that spreads out at the top. Tornadoes form from thunderstorms.
The anvil is not part of the tornado, it is part of the parent thunderstorm. The anvil forms when the storm cloud grows upward until hitting a layer of stable air that it cannot rise through. This causes the top of the storm to flatten and spread out.
An anvil cloud is an anvil shaped structure at the top of a thunderstorm that results from the updraft hitting stable air, flattening, and spreading out.
An anvil head cloud is called a cumulonimbus or a very well developed anvil shape is a cumulonimbus incus. These clouds are usually associated with severe thunderstorms and possibly tornadoes.
The Cloud forms from UPDRAFTS of 100 MPH and when it hits the Stratsophere it flattens out to form the top of the anvil.
The anvil is not part of a tornado nor is it directly related to tornadoes. When a thunderstorm forms, is produces a tall cloud called a cumulonimbus. The cloud rises until it reaches a stable layer, at which point the top spreads out flat. This flat top to the thunderstorm cloud is called the anvil. Most tornadoes are produced by a kind of thunderstorm called a supercell. Supercells usually have very well shaped anvils.
A thunderhead can also be called a cumulonimbus cloud. This type of cloud is associated with thunderstorms and can be characterized by its towering structure and anvil shape at the top.
A mammatus cloud is not a cloud characteristic of tornadoes, but it is often associated with severe thunderstorms. Mammatus clouds consist of small, smooth puffs of cloud that hand down from the base of a larger cloud, often the anvil of a thunderstorm.
Mammatus clouds form on the underside of a storm cloud and are most often associated with the anvil cloud that extends from a cumulonimbus. They have also been seen under altocumulus, altostratus, stratocumulus, and cirrus clouds, as well as volcanic ash clouds.
True. An anvil-shaped head is a distinctive feature of a mature thunderstorm. It is caused by the spreading out of the storm's upper portion due to upper-level winds, creating the classic anvil cloud shape.
A thundercloud typically appears dark and dense, often towering high into the sky. These clouds can also have a flat base, with a top that may spread out in an anvil shape. Thunderclouds are associated with thunderstorms and can bring heavy rain, lightning, and thunder.