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A stormy Mount Whitney (highest point in continental UnitedStates), as seen from Lone Pine, California, US.
2 thoughts on “A stormy Mount Whitney (highest point in continental UnitedStates), as seen from Lone Pine, California, US.”
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Stratocumulus over Charlotte, Michigan, US
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Altocumulus stratiformis undulatus, as seen from above the clouds, on a flight over Fort Wayne Indiana, US
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Asperitas over Carlyss, Louisiana, US
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A storm system over Antelope Valley near Lancaster, California, US
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After three days of whiteout snow and wind, Darren shared that this was the view from the top of the chair lift, with a classic example of an altocumulus lenticularis spotted over Flaine, France.
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Cumulus congestus as seen from above the clouds on a flight that was about thirty minutes from landing in Louisiana, US
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Sunrise over Mission Mountain near Charlo, Montana, US
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Fallstreak Hole (Cavum) with a "tail" that Nigel said extended beyond what was captured in this photograph by approximately three times the length seen here, spotted over Newton upon Rawcliffe, Yorkshire, England.
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A lower level altocumulus lenticularis came to rest at sunset over what Patricia conveyed was a cemetery on a hill across the river from the city. This cemetery remains on the hill, with its origin stemming from the Jewish community that was expelled from the city in 1492, in Segovia, Spain.
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Sun Dog over Morgan Park, United States
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Sun Pillar during sunrise over Albion, Michigan, US
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Altocumulus lenticularis spotted near Taormina, Sicily, Italy
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A colorful sunrise over the Atlantic Ocean, as viewed from Boca Raton, Florida, US
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Hoar frost is a type of feathery frost that forms as a result of specific climatic conditions. It refers to the old age appearance of the frost and the way the ice crystals form that make it look like white hair or a beard. This scenario formed in the midst of ice and fog near Charlo, Montana, US.
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Stratocumulus at sunrise over the Adirondack Mountains, near Vermontville, New York, US
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Brrr! Looks really cold! Very dramatic, formidable, razor-sharp, snow-capped mountain of amazing grandeur, where the changeable, windy, cloudy, snowy weather at this time of year in late-March threatens anyone who dares to climb it at this time of year in late-March(mid-spring), or shall I say mid-winter still for the Californian highlands at Lone Pine! Doesn’t look like spring has arrived there yet, but will probably arrive later on. From Rebecca Hill, Canberra, Australia
Forbidding grandeur, Andrew.
Thanks for this posting which is appreciated.
Laurence