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Thanks Ruth. I was notified yesterday of the server issue. Being able to post the fotos answered the issue. So it looks like the issue was quickly resolved. Yay! More cloud going up below!
Arizona Asperitas#102
In the name of Asperitia Goddess of The Elvis Cloud, they’re all shook up, Mmmm HhmMmm, uh huh, Oh Yeaaa, I am posting a 2nd shot for the same nite,,for the full Elvis Cloud experience be sure to look at this one upside down..Ruth’s blue pockets demonstrate cloud going up, not coming down..a point Gavin made awhile back by asking has anyone ever seen it rain in an Asperitas event..It can be gentle like Ruth’s slo-roll or like with egg whites , beat until stiff peaks form..The wind is the egg beater, it can fold the clouds up and send them rolling along or it can break the thiner cloud layers into truly aspirated clouds ..in any case, the clouds go up, not down. What difference in air pressure can pull up a given volume of cloud?..is there a sound created when such a wind crosses over a field of Stratus? If a sound was created it would be Elvis singing Im All Shook Up MmmHmmMMmm Ohh YEAAAA
Arizona Asperitas#100
Hans, Your shot begs to be looked at upside down.Speaking of Pineapple, the random 3-4 months of wet winter weather we get in Phoenix seems connected to the La Niña effect, a warming of the oceans around the subtropics to tropics zones. The neat part is at the height of the abnormal event, looking at the geo satellite movies of the Pacific, one could see a stream of warm wet weather originating from..Hawaii,,hence Pineapple..in a steady flow to Southern California, Arizona and northwest Mexico. The truth is. ..Ive been to pineapple fields in Hawaii..They’ve been abandoned for new fields in Latin America. Hey, $1.50 for a ripe whole pineapple in Phoenix allows for a lot of upside down cake. The new thing is..pineapple spears (like pickle spears) in a jar with coconut water. Thats like Pineapple Silk right there let me tell you. Just like Asperitas, it should be experienced at least once in a lifetime.
Thin swirls can be Aspirated too. Be sure to look at this one upside down…sorry can’t seem to upload jpeg images to this site all of sudden. Im down to 69KB size so I know that ain’t the problem. Im starting to suspect AI filter making bad calls. Larger sized jpeg have consistently been posted here…oh well…try this one..well that didn’t work either..Its time to talk to customer service.
Arizona Asperitas#99
I left the palm fronds in this pic to give an idea of scale. The late in the afternoon creates lighting conditions that are fleeting at best with Asperitas rolling through.
Arizona Asperitas #97
Thanks Ruth. Ive got my Adobe Lightroom back and now have to do myself what the Micro-soft/Apple/ Adobe /Canon/ Sony/Nikon etc couldn’t work out between themselves. Like, Taking Fotos of clouds isn’t tough enough..Before I forget, to all who attend to this thread, be sure to view these Asperitas shots upside down along with rite side up..One, the upside down perspective shows whats going on in a view that my mind can grasp, ridges, valleys, pockets etc, Two, the difference between the feet on the ground perspective and the head on the ground perspective is so different its amazing how unbelieving my mind is in seeing the opposite as the same. Anyway lots of late afternoon early evening Asperitas over 2024 , well relatively. Nov was a bust and Dec has been dry also. The first part of a Pineapple Monsoon has not happened. The warm moist air is staying south coming up north into Texas…But the late afternoon casts color shifts and contrast differences in lighting because everything moves quicker the better or more churning the Asperitas is,,with an Asperitas experience in June even..and Ive finally got around to them. The Spring skies over Phoenix of 2024 seems to have been productive in Asperitas.. But, here is the last unposted photo from the Nov23 Asperitas breakout to segway into 2024 Asperitas.
Arizona Asperitas #95
Thanks Hans. For me,peculiar is one of the first aspects a cloud shot must have before pulling the trigger. That makes things interesting and your shot of the wind blown cloud is interesting!
Arizona Color#176
