See how storms are built, how they evolve, and what visual features can tell you in context.
Learn how precipitation placement changes the visible structure of low-precipitation, classic, and high-precipitation supercells without treating the categories as hazard rankings.
EXPLORE GUIDE →Learn to identify the updraft, downdraft, precipitation core, anvil, outflow, and other basic parts that reveal how a thunderstorm is moving air.
EXPLORE GUIDE →Learn how a rear-flank downdraft can reshape the cloud base, produce a clear slot, and create a horseshoe appearance without treating the feature as proof that a tornado will form.
EXPLORE GUIDE →Build a working map of a supercell by connecting its rotating updraft, precipitation regions, downdrafts, wall cloud, flanking line, and storm-relative airflow.
EXPLORE GUIDE →Learn to separate inflow features from outflow features by using location, motion, persistence, and shape instead of judging one dark cloud fragment.
EXPLORE GUIDE →