Thank you to Robert Blair who found this video made by the host of PBS Digital’s “It’s Okay To Be Smart”, Joe Hanson, who explains everything from cloud names, to condensation, to where the term “cloud nine” comes from. He also mentions the Cloud Appreciation Society…

Brecht Iliaens recently sent this short timelapse of cloud formations over Duffel, Belgium.

“Flying in the clouds is just such a nice and relaxing sensation hard to describe……you forget whats down on the ground and just enjoy pure freedom of nature”. This is what Adrian Andler sees and feels when he is flying in the clouds and he was kind enough to share it. He has also included […]

This is a time lapse that was taken at Hopkinsville, Ky by Art Griffey. The conditions were perfect to see these clouds.

Colynn Kerr recently sent us his timelapse video taken in Alberta, Canada. It is a film of lenticularis clouds at sunset, showing how the formation appears in a ‘standing wave’ of air. As it rises to pass over a mountain, an airstream can take a rising and dipping path in the lee of the peak, […]

Jonathan Herreman has produced this great real-time capture of an “arcus” formation. It shows how the arcus, also known as a ‘shelf cloud’, is a feature that extends out at the base of a Cumulonimbus storm cloud in front of the direction of the storm’s movement.

Thanks to Society member Jelte Vredenbregt for drawing our attention to this fantastic time lapse of Asperatus Clouds taken in Lincoln NE, on July 7 2014 by storm-chaser Alex Schueth and posted on the IFL Science website.

Here is another time lapse video from cloud enthusiast Art Griffey. This one shows a side view of a roll cloud passing over Hopkinsville, KY, USA.

Cloud Appreciation Society Member, Matheus Manente, produced this time lapse video of a Cumulonimbus over São Bernardo, Brazil last year.