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Nice shot Dave. Its a matter of timing. I see mostly asperitas undulatus in the Phoenix Arizona area. So ,yes, there is more of a structure to what I witness. Its a matter of timing like any wave activity. To me, Asperitas is upside down wave activity…like being under water and watching a wave break as it approaches the beach. It appears the wave goes Up and rolls along until it crests and comes apart. Pictures capturing what goes on above the asperitas show many rising columns of cloud.It is interesting to wonder when an asperitas events evolves to fractus, where the line is drawn.
Arizona Asperitas #782
Great show you had in Missouri there Dave! ..
In very general terms..I reduce my photos from full size down to about 4″ X 7″ (postcard) size or 450 kb in size to get accepted to post here. The exception is the vertical shots which CAS allows to be larger. Anyway you will figure it. Yes you end up with an original and then a CAS smaller version of all your good stuff.
Arizona Asperitas#781
Good show Dave! yes, Asperitas does overwhelm. I can’t help feeling very special to witness a good Asperitas event. .always a smile that is impossible to remove from my face. Your use of IR is interesting! Canon’s 6D Is sensitive into the IR, beyond most other digital cameras and is a favorite for astronomy photogs for that reason. I have one and used the IR advantage mostly in B&W photography. Like you say, the contrast can make the clouds really pop out from the background.
Arizona Asperitas #779
