Overview: Stock photos with a wide view of the severe storm environment clouds showing the various parts and how they relate to each other.

  • Cloud structure on a backlit storm on a wind shift line
    • W013327S
    • +
  • A tall storm tower composed of a stream of vigorous updraft bubbles
    • W013285Z
    • +
  • From the back side this boiling storm appears to be vertical
    • W013278Z
    • +
  • Air motion cycle in a severe storm cloud, seen from the back side
    • W013249Z
    • +
  • This forward side of a squall line has a wavy gust front boundary
    • W012912S
    • +
  • This Cumulonimbus gives us an overview of thunderhead structure
    • W012631Z
    • +
  • These storm clouds in a complex sunset are hard to interpret
    • W012541Z
    • +
  • Structure of a weak elevated convection shower cloud
    • W012128Z
    • +
  • The far back edge of a regenerating storm complex
    • W011891S
    • +
  • The cap has broken to permit rapid formation of a severe storm
    • W011795S
    • +
  • Storm cloud behavior in a very unstable air mass revealed
    • W011734Z
    • +
  • Storm anvil cloud formation process: young and mature anvils
    • W011018S
    • +
  • Storm cloud features compressed in view
    • W010976S
    • +
  • Thunderstorm cloud anatomy explored: high-based Cumulonimbus
    • W010816Z
    • +
  • Cloud features with weak storms: no rain, but Virga
    • W010672S
    • +
  • Three Cumulonimbus clouds at different stages of development
    • W010426S
    • +
  • Clouds: something old, something new: new convection and old anvil
    • W005867Z
    • +
  • A small single-cell thundershower cloud formed in light winds
    • W004267Z
    • +
  • Convective clouds in various stages of development scattered about
    • W004264Z
    • +
  • Multi-layered squall line with an Arcus on wind shift axis
    • W003706S
    • +