Imagine you are playing with building blocks, and you stack them up one on top of the other. Now, imagine that instead of blocks, we are talking about clouds. Sometimes these clouds can build up really high, like a tower, and we call them "hot towers".
These towers are different from regular clouds because they have a lot of energy inside them. They are often found in places where the air is very warm, and there is a lot of moisture in the atmosphere. When the warm air rises, it starts to cool down and the moisture in the air starts to condense into water droplets. This process creates what we know as clouds.
However, sometimes this process can happen very quickly and create a lot of energy in the cloud. This energy causes the cloud to build up taller and taller until it becomes a "hot tower". These towers can be over 10 miles tall and are found in thunderstorms and hurricanes.
Scientists study hot towers because they can tell us a lot about the weather and how it works. They can help us understand how storms form and how they can become very powerful. Understanding hot towers can help us stay safe during dangerous weather events.