What is a Cloud
Clouds are structures composed of water droplets and ice crystals located high above ground level. Clouds, formed from water droplets and ice crystals gathered in free air masses, are visible structures. Fog is also a low-lying cloud layer, but it forms closer to ground level compared to other cloud layers. Condensing water vapor forms water droplets and ice crystals in the atmosphere. These water droplets and ice crystals then form clouds. Clouds are usually white. Sometimes they can appear gray and black. This is because the cloud layer is thick and does not allow sunlight to pass through.
Cumulus Clouds
Cumulus clouds are clouds that form as warm air cools. Their most prominent feature is their flat base. Also known as fair-weather clouds in maritime contexts, cumulus clouds appear in sunny weather. Resembling a ball of cotton, cumulus clouds are white. Cumulus clouds, which look like a cauliflower made of cotton, can appear in single rows in the sky or in clusters. Cumulus clouds are a type of cloud found close to ground level. The distance of cumulus from ground level does not exceed 2 km.
