According to search-discovered classical Islamic scholarship, clouds (السحاب, As-Sahab) are presented in the Quran as a profound and multifaceted sign (Ayah) of Allah. Tafsir by authorities like Ibn Kathir and Al-Qurtubi on verses such as 7:57 and 30:48 explains that clouds are primarily a manifestation of divine mercy (Rahmah), driven by winds at Allah's command to revive dead land with rain—a powerful analogy for the resurrection. Furthermore, the detailed description of cloud formation in Surah An-Nur (24:43)—driving clouds, joining them, and making them into a mass—is seen as a testament to Allah's absolute power (Qudrah) and has been noted by contemporary scholars for its scientific accuracy. The synthesis of these themes across the Quran establishes clouds not merely as a weather phenomenon but as a vehicle for divine action, providing life and protection, while also serving as a solemn portent of the Day of Judgment (25:25), where the sky will be rent asunder with clouds, demonstrating Allah's ultimate sovereignty.