The clouds below have many strange shapes and colors, creating giant columns of mushrooms or a blazing red sky.
Sunset scene in Grimsby city, Lincolnshire county, England. A single cloud can contain billions of pounds of water, but not all clouds make rain.
Red fluffy clouds like clouds above a row of trees. They are at an altitude of about 2,000 meters and signal a storm coming.
The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco City, USA seems to float above a low-rise cloudy sea. These clouds, often formed at altitudes below 2,000 m, always carry rain or ice. If the clouds touch the ground, they are called dew.
Clouds like dozens of stacked discs at the top of Mount Rainier, Washington state, USA. They are created when high-level winds move through rough terrain.
Beautiful sunset scene in Tassajara, California, USA is adorned by soaring clouds. However, the highest clouds often produce rain, thunder, lightning, sleet and wind. So they can ruin the beauty at any time.
The cumulonimbus cloud is often shaped like a pillar or mushroom. They are the highest type of cloud, often formed at an altitude of 15,000 m or more. The upper part of these clouds often expands because they encounter high winds.
Cumulus clouds in the sky of Mitchellton, Saskatchewan, Canada.
The clouds are brightly colored and the calm water creates a beautiful sunset for the boaters on the Winisk River in Ontario, Canada.
Clouds above Crate Lake in Oregon state, USA. Usually clouds are white because they reflect sunlight.
White clouds look like cotton balls above the Kalahari desert in South Africa. Most of the clouds are created by the process of moving upward of the air.
A photo taken by the Galileo spacecraft shows the cloud cover above Antarctica.
