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thx for the link H..a good listen there. Yes, I like that clouds can take me to the edge of what I know and peer into what don’t know. Perhaps that is what connects us all…to go to the last extent of what we know and begin to see what we don’t know. When i became interested in Surrealism ( sur-real, meaning extra reality, beyond the day to day reality) I had physical reaction when facing what I didn’t know. Even to this day, upon occasion, that trembling from being ” freed” serves as a marker to entering the ” mystery” . It can be exhilarating,.it can be nauseating. But the telltale is,,as with photographing clouds,,I lose all sense of time. Wouldn’t that be something,,What we call our Imagination..is just our quantum selves..
George,, Good Eye! May you chance upon many more wonders and mysteries! Thats my point. Yes there is all the classification ..with grades of 1-10 for each genera,species and variety, yet its all in movement and transition. Seconds separate true and false. The little cloud is no where near the same in a minute. It appears to me to be within seconds of condensing out of atmosphere. Little And very young. Somewhat transparent gives it age,imho. Therefore I’d assume its on its way to cumulus as around it. Perhaps a cumulus humilis would fit as a classification.
Yes, I am fascinated by how undulations juxtaposed by nature create texture, depth, space, and direction in 2 dimensional photographs. Thanks Hans!
L, Green/CASAttached is a similar phenom I caught some time ago sliding across north Phoenix. The sight connected to the darker tones of ” Mystery”. within me. By the time I got the camera on it, it was being teased by updrafts. Yes, of course a local fog bank cut loose from its moorings.
hygge,,,there is a small overlap or congruence amongst this thread. November’s Cloud of the Month is basically the Vortices created by modern wingtips on jet airliners. These vorices create nodules or tuffs that became visible in the Cloud of the Month Photo,,protruding under a layer of stratus near an airport. Well, my B&W shot also has those incremental ” tuffs” or nodules spaced along the contrail..
Ian just showed us that the mystery object wasn’t a ” tuff’,,unless theres a bird that is so named, a blue footed Tuff?? ..anyway, it was a bird not a vortice ona contrail. Funny thing is, Ive had so many birds fly into so many of my pics, when I saw the original photo I took it as a bird without much mystery. I am of firm belief that these digital cameras , SLRS at lest,,produce very high frequencies that beckon birds from afar.CAS/GPP I am glad to see the new way of adding a photo. Its very much faster. On my first attempt to add a photo I did encounter an issue or two. I hope to add a few comments to help any others wishing to add a photo to a post.
Proper Sequencing of the steps taken appears to be important. I found adding text first, then adding picture to the post works. Adding Photo then adding text, for whatever reason, got me an error message. So, yes as implied, my experience is text first, THEN add the Picture. I don’t know if one can post a pic without text.
Uploading a pic is as easy as can be. Click on image uploading should take you to your desktop file at least , where you simply click on the pic file you want uploaded, etc, pretty much like most pic uploading done these days. Yay!
There are implications not apparent at first. Album seems to have gone the way of glaciers. I assume the restrictions imposed by the ” album” are also gone? The pic I did Just post measures 500×500 (approx) . I aim to keep the size of fotos posted within previous guidelines assuming the parameters still apply. And, I don’t want to abuse the opportunity offered here.
Thanks for what I consider a good improvement. Its much easier and quicker. I hope the goal of maintaining speed and access here has been reached and stabilized.. Thanks again!
MEL
Thanks hygge, This photo below demonstrates the transition from the original strong formation to the weaker manifestation so well ,I’ll name in your honor, ” Hygge Fortiori” . From left , northwest, to right, east south east you can see the transition, deteriorating, and the thinness of the blanket as well. The size of the field perhaps 2 miles by 3 miles seemed rather odd; I’m use to big fields of altcu str. So the event was a bit unique in many ways and reminded me how the mundane can evolve into something special.
hygge.. Its a B& W from start..It hasn’t transistioned well.Kinda of soft but the original sky was soft as well. A Large reproduction shows less soft tho. The movement still catches my eye.
Thanks hygge…We have more days without clouds than with..but, when they do show up, its a celebration.
hygge…Sure,its all in the physics. Moisture has to be in the atmosphere, which in the desert here, doesn’t always seem to be true. So opposing or counter air currents can be present and yet no waves made .Yes, they would be invisible. I try to see the sky in the desert here as populated by ” blobs” of moisture. There can be two towers of soaring nimbus, seemingly close together, yet only one produces pileaus, as an example. Lenticulars seem to me to travel in groups or areas. etc..A Cloud Mobile,,of undulatus rather than the fluffy cumulus..mite be interesting.
George..When in doubt, I generally look at the photo or even real life,,upside down. The pockets, waves, holes,undulations etc, that consist of the ” mixed up”, “agitated” “aerated” “stirred” connotations of Asperitus , become easily seen for some reason ( a flat surface from which all diverse, maybe?) when viewed upside down. Actually the upside down view is a good habit for viewing all clouds and Illustration Art as Well..imho.
L, Green/CAS
