Common Remarks
Clusters of Cumulonimbi can be found in an unstable environment where dynamical forcing in the atmosphere plays a role as an additional triggering effect. Cumulonimbus clusters can occur in any unstable air mass; in a cold air mass behind a polar Cold Front (see Enhanced Cumulus and Comma ), in the frontal zone of a polar front (see Conceptual Model Front Intensification By Jet Crossing or the Conceptual Models Cold Front and Occlusion: Warm Conveyor Belt Type ) and in warm air of a thermal ridge as dealt with in this chapter.
I. Cloud Structure In Satellite Images
Learn about how to recognise and detect Cumulonimbus Clusters in satellite images.
II. Meteorological Physical Background
Find out more about the meteorlogical and physical background of Cumulonimbus Clusters.
III. Key Parameters
Learn which key parameters to use for monitoring Cumulonimbus Clusters.
IV. Typical Appearance In Vertical Cross Sections
Find out the typical appearance of Cumulonimbus Clusters in vertical cross sections.
V. Weather Events
Explore the weather events associated with Cumulonimbus Clusters.
VI. References
Let these comprehensive documents in the references assist you in finding more about Cumulonimbus Clusters.