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Main Cloud Types
- Cumulus
- Stratus
- Stratocumulus
- Altocumulus
- Altostratus
- Cirrus
- Cirrocumulus
- Cirrostratus
- Nimbostratus
- Cumulonimbus
Other Clouds
- Arcus
- Asperitas
- Cap / banner clouds
- Capillatus
- Castellanus
- Cataractagenitus
- Cauda (Tail cloud)
- Cavum (Fallstreak hole)
- Congestus
- Contrail (homogenitus)
- Duplicatus
- Diamond dust
- Distrail
- Fibratus
- Flammagenitus (Pyrocumulus)
- Floccus
- Fluctus (Kelvin-Helmholtz)
- Fractus
- Homogenitus
- Horseshoe vortex
- Humilis
- Incus
- Intortus
- Lacunosus
- Lenticularis
- Mamma
- Morning Glory Cloud
- Murus (Wall cloud)
- Mediocris
- Nacreous
- Nebulosus
- Noctilucent
- Pannus
- Perlucidus
- Pileus
- Praecipitatio
- Radiatus
- Silvagenitus
- Spissatus
- Stratiformis
- 'Supercilium' (not official classification)
- Translucidus
- Tuba / Twister
- Uncinus
- Undulatus
- Velum
- Vertebratus
- Virga
- Volutus (Roll cloud)
Optical Effects
- 22° Halo
- 46° Halo
- Circumhorizon Arc
- Circumscribed halo
- Circumzenithal Arc
- Cloudbow / Fogbow
- Corona
- Crepuscular rays & shadows
- Diffuse arcs
- Green flash
- Glory
- Halos
- Helic arc
- Infralateral arc
- Iridescence
- Lower Sun Pillar
- Lower Tangent Arc
- Moonbow
- Moondogs
- Parhelic circle
- Parry antisolar arcs
- Parry arc
- Parry infralateral arc
- Parry supralateral arc
- Rainbow
- Sub parhelion
- Sub-sun
- Suncave parry arc
- Sun dog (Parhelion)
- Sun pillar
- Supernumerary bows
- Subparhelic circle
- Supralateral arc
- Upper tangent arc
- Wegener arc
A classic Cirrus sky mirrors the desert below in Namibia. The cloud is also known as radiatus because the cloud forms appear to radiate from a point on the horizon.
2 thoughts on “Stephen J Gledhill”
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A translucent layer of Altocumulus providing a mesmerizing view during sunset over the Northeast Canadian High Arctic
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In this photograph set at a 25-second exposure, a freight train deploys a cloak of invisibility beneath Cirrostratus and contrails near Kingman, Arizona, US
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Cumulus and Altocumulus sharing the sky over Holden Hill, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia
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Portions of a corona spotted amidst the Cirrostratus over Arvada, Colorado, US
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Altocumulus over Baltimore, Maryland, US
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Mammatus (Mamma) spotted over Leasowe, Wirral, England
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Rainfall and crepuscular rays spotted side-by-side over the Atlantic Ocean, near Boca Raton, Florida, US
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Sun Dogs (Parhelia) spotted over Portage, Wisconsin, US
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A mosaic of Altocumulus spotted over Bendigo, Victoria, Australia
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Cirrostratus spotted above Bello, Antioquia, Colombia
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A unique, local phenomena that is affectionately called the 'BBC', or Bridger Bowl Cloud, which descends like a blanket over the east-central Bridger Mountains and leaves behind a prodigious amount of snow. In reality, the abundance of snow is not necessarily caused by a cloud, but rather a weather event called 'upslope precipitation', wherein the snow starts to fall when a cold, moist northwestern air flow moves through the canyon and is forced upward by the unique geography of the mountains, creating precipitation in the higher elevations, as seen here near Bozeman, Montana, US.
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Altostratus spotted over Cologne, Germany
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Crepuscular rays over Wembury Beach, Devon, England
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A vivid reflection of the storm above, spotted near Newport Beach, California, US
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An ominous looking storm system that resulted in heavy rain, spotted over Carbis Bay, Cornwall, England
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Awesome photo Stephen. It is most definitely a “lovely” photograph.
Simplicity, as portryed in this photo, makes for a lovely photograph! I like this very much. Thank you, Stephen.
Laurence