Clouds never stay still. They're in a state of perpetual transition, mutating from one form to another. This ephemeral, ever-changing quality is part of their beauty. If you have time-lapse video of clouds for this page, upload it to a video hosting site like Vimeo or YouTube and send us a link.
Clouds (Obscura No. 1)
Eduardo Brito has shared with us a short film he made recently while out Cloudspotting. Nuvens | Clouds (Obscura nº1) from Eduardo Brito on Vimeo.
Triple Cloud Roll
This video was sent to us recently showing triple cloud roll.
Pannas Cloud
In the early evening of July 6, 2012 a huge Pannus-Cloud showed up above the provinces Zeeland and West-Brabant in the Netherlands. There was no time to set up a camera for a time lapse; so Ireen Wijmans filmed it for several minutes. This is the result:
Winter Clouds
New Cloud Appreciation Society member Bill Smock sent us this link to his video taken in Berkeley, California during the winter.
HDR Timelapse Sunset
Cloud Appreciation Society member, Gordon Burns sent this short HDR timelapse made of low clouds rolling in towards Calne, Wiltshire, UK
Gates to The Arctic
Benni Meier sent us this fantastic video of timelapse sequences of clouds and the Northern Lights from his recent trip to the polar circle of Norway. Click on the link below the video if you want to read more details about the trip. GATES TO THE ARCTIC – Aurora Borealis Timelapse from Benni Meier on […]
Flight Deck Time Lapse
Matt Ebb told us about this clip via Twitter. It has to be the best view from an office window ever! Flightdeck timelapse from Jakub Vlk on Vimeo.
Happy Little Clouds, ala Bob Ross
‘Lady Eve’, on the Society Facebook page, alerted us to this great celebration of cheesy cloud art from the legendary 80s presenter of The Joy of Painting, on PBS in The States. It has been remixed by the very talented John D. Boswell. “Relax, let it flow. Think like water…”
That’s Not Why We Think You’re Crazy, Stacey…
Clouds that look like a series of breaking waves are known as ‘Kelvin-Helmholtz’ formations. They can appear at the low, middle and high cloud levels. This video, filmed from Birmingham, Alabama, US, shows a particularly low example of Kelvin-Helmholtz clouds. So dramatic were the waves that they were featured in the local news, described by […]
