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3 thoughts on “A bundle of energy over North Phoenix Arizona, US.”

  1. Michael Lerch avatar Michael says:

    Thank You Rebecca and Laurence!..Timing was very important for this shot. I consider myself fortunate to have clicked the shutter when I did. The cloud was fast moving as it approached its upward limitation, the troposphere . Yes, I think I caught it at its best.
    -MEL

  2. Rebecca Hill avatar Rebecca says:

    A really, amazingly dramatic, stormy photo, Mike, well done! Definitely looks like a cauliflower or a bomb waiting to explode at any moment! Looks like a strong autumn, electrical thunderstorm and unstable weather will happen pretty soon that afternoon, after a relatively hot bout of weather over North Phoenix, USA, with plenty of thunder and lightning and a deluge of rain. Stay inside and be safe! From Rebecca Hill, Canberra, Australia

  3. Laurence Green avatar Laurence Green says:

    Dynamic and explosive! Powerful stuff! Clouds rule!!!

    Love it!

    Laurence

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Cirrus homogenitus as a result of aircraft condensation trails, also known as contrails, in the upper atmosphere. When these types of clouds persist and evolve towards a more natural appearance, its cloud classification changes from homogenitus to homomutatus. This example was spotted over Abergavenny, Wales.

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A rare sighting of what appears to be a twinned rainbow. This is when twin rainbows, one primary and one secondary, start at the same point, yet they follow slightly different paths so they end up looking something like a rainbow-colored "V". This is caused by different sizes and shapes of water drops falling from the sky at the same time. This optical phenomena was spotted near Den Hoorn, Texel, Netherlands.

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Stratocumulus over snow covered fields near Mendip Hills, Somerset, England

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Cumulus fractus with the backdrop of the moonlight, viewed in such an angle that Archana observed it looked as if the spire of the tallest structure was playfully poking the clouds, over The Burf Khalifa, Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

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Stratocumulus with some early signs of potential asperitas, spotted near Canutillo, Texas, US

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