The higher the cloud is, less chance for precipitation to fall because the clouds are way up in the air, so it wouldn't be as thick as lower cloud would be. The lower the cloud is the better chance that you would see precipitation because you can see the thickness, you could like cloud wants to give off all its water in the form of precipitation, and you could see that it is about to rain. In clouds that are high, you would see them there for a long time that you wouldn't see i droplet of precipitation.
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<span>For clouds to form, air needs to rise, either on its own by becoming less
dense than surrounding air or by being lifted by denser air impinging upon it.
On a sunny day, land heats up quickly compared to the lakes. As air near the
surface is heated, water vapor rises, cools and condenses into clouds. Over
water, this same rapid heating of air does not occur. In fact, the cooler air
over water typically moves inland in the form of a sea breeze to replace the
air that has been rising over land. This influx of denser air, called a sea
breeze front, enhances the lifting that occurs over land and can lead to the
formation of more clouds.</span>
