Cumulus clouds are those fluffy, popcorn-like shapes we all know. Stratus clouds are flat, gray layers that cover the sky like a blanket. Cirrus clouds are high, wispy streaks that look like feathers.

Many of you saw this scary-looking cloud near Truist Park Tuesday night. Pictures and videos started circulating on social ...

Jellyfish clouds: Have you ever seen clouds in the sky with swooping "tails" that look like jellyfish? We asked WRAL meteorologist Aimee Wilmoth.

There are those other times when the clouds look for all the world like mountain ranges. (Where I live in Michigan, that's the closest to a mountain range I'm going to see.) ...

Second, it looks like the lower clouds are moving in from the left, while the upper cloud is thicker on the right, which might suggest that it moves in from the right.

A rare roll cloud was seen passing over several beaches in Portugal on Sunday, June 29. The phenomenon features a cloud that ...

There are those other times when the clouds look for all the world like mountain ranges. (Where I live in Michigan, that's the closest to a mountain range I'm going to see.) ...

We've seen a lot of clouds lately thanks to cooler weather and more shower activity this month. While the fluffy clouds overhead may have a clean look to them, the air has to be a little dirty to ...

Look for clouds that may be darker with streaks toward the bottom, as if the cloud is raining. The streaks typically fade in the sky, showing where the falling rain is evaporating.