Cumulonimbus thunderstorms tend to pop up all over the sky at this time of year and since it’s our job to avoid the bumps, we fly around them These clouds form when rapidly rising saturated air condenses at high altitudes, resulting in heavy rain and hail. As this precipitation falls, it generates electricity, which is discharged as lightning. The power within a Cumulonimbus cloud can exceed that of ten nuclear bombs, making it crucial to avoid flying through them. We also steer clear of smaller