Cumulonimbus cloud's colour depends on the conditions, time and your location. In broad daylight, with the sun shining on them they are usually white, like all clouds in daylight. The base of the cloud is dark grey because of the thick cloud blocking the sun. Depending on the cloud thickness, the underside of a cumulonimbus can even be black.
When there is a lot of hail and ice crystals in the cloud, it can take on a green or turquoise appearance.
In the sunset, the cloud can appear brown, orange or red. At dusk, the cloud can appear light blue, and at night, it is usually hard to see untill lightning illuminates it.
white or light gray
the color is light grey or dark grey
they can be gray white or orange
they are gray
Nimbostratus clouds cannot produce rain.
Stratus clouds are uniform and ressemble fog at times. Usually there is no precipitation. Nimbostratus clouds are typically followed by rain causing them to be a darker grey color.
No. A Stratus Cloud is just a cloud that spreads around the sky. Nimbostratus clouds are the same thing but Nimbostratus clouds have thunder storms in them.
Nimbostratus clouds...
No, hail requires strong updrafts to form. These do not occur in such shallow clouds as nimbostratus.
Nimbostratus clouds cannot produce rain.
Stratus clouds are uniform and ressemble fog at times. Usually there is no precipitation. Nimbostratus clouds are typically followed by rain causing them to be a darker grey color.
Nimbostratus
the clouds that bring rain are usally cumulonimbus clouds
nimbostratus clouds
No. A Stratus Cloud is just a cloud that spreads around the sky. Nimbostratus clouds are the same thing but Nimbostratus clouds have thunder storms in them.
compared to the other clouds, no it is not. The heights of nimbostratus clouds are below 8,000 ft. (2400m.)
Nimbostratus clouds.
Nimbostratus clouds...
No, hail requires strong updrafts to form. These do not occur in such shallow clouds as nimbostratus.
The rain clouds that accompany a warm front are primarily nimbostratus clouds. Once we flew through the thin nimbostratus layer, the sky above was bright and blue.
No. Thunderstorms are associated with cumulonimbus clouds.