Kenny Duffy (member 45,185) recently sent us this time-lapse video of some impressive cloud formations developing over Catonsville, USA

Jurene Phaneuf (Member 45,173) told us about this amazing video of wingsuit pilots…

David Oscarson, supporting member 40914, recently sent us this time-lapse created of clouds over Clark County, Nevada.

Sarah Leavesley, a poet from Worcestershire, UK, recently sent us her latest poetryfilm. She tells us that clouds focus a lot in her life and work as inspiration for her writing and photography and also as part of her personal, mindful and meditation practices.

Sarah James is a great lover of clouds – their shapes, the science behind them and their beauty, mythology and inspiration.

Maggie Keogh, member 41217, got in touch to tell us about this great timelapse video of storms developing over Kimberley, Western Australia filmed by Geoff Green.

Bill Edmundson (member 5218) told us about this video showing gravity waves undulating over the surface of Stratus clouds over Colorado Springs, US, which was photographed by Lars Leber.

Watch the shifting pattern over a year of the light and weather above San Francisco…

Our atmosphere, from above!

Another wonderful timelapse from Ben Brown-Steiner (member 38053). This time of Cirrus with a Sundog

Ben Brown-Steiner (member 38053) captured this rare Horseshoe Vortex whilst in Italy earlier this month

Berndnaut Smilde is a Dutch visual artist who in 2012 created a series of self-made clouds.

Anahí Echazarreta, member 28211, recently sent us this video of an asperitas formation over Colón, Province of Entre Ríos, Argentina that he captured in November 2016.

We were recently sent this time-lapse photography by Ulrich und Valeria (aka Cloudhunt42). It is three years of clouds in five minutes…

Cloud enthusiast, Cary Bahora, recently drew our attention to this video asking what the phenomenon shown was called.

We were recently contacted by Judi Laing who told us about this video that was shot by Harun Mehmedinovic

Noctilucent clouds are extremely high ice-crystal clouds that form up in the mesosphere, at altitudes of around 50 miles / 80 km. Their Latin name roughly translates as ‘night shining’. This is because these ghostly rippling clouds only become visible when the Sun is below the horizon for the observer, so that the sky is dark by the sunlight still catches their gossamer forms. Most commonly viewed between 50° and 70° north and south of the equator, noctilucent clouds are made of ice crystals and can only be observed in either hemispheres during the summer months, which is when the mesosphere is at its coldest. ForNorthern-Hemisphere cloudspotters, therefore, the noctilucent cloud has just begun. Keep an eye out towards the northern horizon in the few hours before sunrise and after sunset for the best chance of spotting these mysterious and ghostly formations. Here is a taster video beautifully filmed over Denmark by Adrien Mauduit of what noctilucent cloud spotters at high enough latitudes might be lucky enough to observe.

Dean Hunt, member 43078, from Perth Western Australia visits Darwin Northern Territory each year to do a little bit of cloud watching and storm chasing.

In this great time-lapse video, Morten Rustad makes a great case for Norway as a cloudspotting destination.

Marco Cingolani, Society member 7635, has shared this timelapse video taken on the night of 14th November when a Super Moon was visible.

Cloud enthusiast, Katy Snodgrass, has shared this night time time lapse she shot in early November.

Roberto Porto captured this timelapse of a storm system over Roque del Conde, Tenerife.

Cloud enthusiast, Marc De Carlo, has shared this video.

Here’s what happens when you send a GoPro camera up into the atmosphere…

This is a compilation of clouds and atmospheric optics in time lapse sent to us by Roberto Porto.