Ever seen 'hole punch clouds'? ☁️ ☁️ ☁️ NOAA's GOES East satellite watched fallstreak holes, aka hole punch clouds, form over the southeastern U.S. According to the agency, "These types of clouds are commonly made up of supercooled water droplets, which means that they are composed of water that is below the freezing point (32 degrees F), but are still in liquid form. This can only be achieved in water droplets at high altitudes that have very few impurities or “seeds,” such as dust or pollution