Fractus and scud: Stock photos of the Cumulus Fractus or Stratus Fractus cloud type, including scud. The exact, correct classic cloud form as defined by the WMO Cloud Classification System is portrayed.

  • Scud (Pannus) below a storm resembles Stratus Fractus clouds (top)
    • W011394Z
    • +
  • Stratus with strands from thermals that resemble tiny steam plumes
    • W982823Z
    • +
  • Cloud types, Cf: Cumulus Fractus clouds with a few Cumulus elements
    • W973011Z
    • +
  • Wild colors, weird lighting, and crazy clouds under a storm
    • W970424Z
    • +
  • Why scud clouds form: turbulent mixing of moist air
    • W951361Z
    • +
  • Moist air filled with scud clouds in storm outflow
    • W931576Z
    • +
  • Fractus clouds catch dazzling sunset light in a sky on fire
    • W881826F
    • +
  • Patch of black scud cloud, like a wave cloud
    • W873909S
    • +
  • A low, drifting layer of scud (Pannus) below a Nimbostratus overcast
    • W030123Z
    • +
  • Gray Fractus superimposed on pink clouds in the background
    • W014289T
    • +
  • Turbulent stormy sky scene: a wall of convection and scraps of scud
    • W012509S
    • +
  • Severe downburst winds produce a very steeply curved rain foot
    • W012035Z
    • +
  • Scud joins a storm in a wedge shape and is a developing lowering
    • W011436Z
    • +
  • Cold outflow air carries black, irregular scud clouds
    • W011376S
    • +
  • Wads and streets of ragged scud clouds in stiff outflow winds
    • W011366Z
    • +
  • These low Fractus scud cloud shreds challenge cloud type designation
    • W001734S
    • +
  • Scud fragments below a storm mesocyclone dance in a circle
    • W001374Z
    • +
  • Close view of a wall cloud with scud tags
    • W001345S
    • +
  • A large, wild-looking scud bomb at the edge of a heavy rain curtain
    • W990591S
    • +
  • Rain and wind form sudden scud clouds below a severe storm
    • W990577S
    • +