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Michael LerchParticipantNice capture of the cross hatch pattern in the clouds of Puff’s Pelt Keelin.Nice alliteration also..
Arizona B&W#718

Michael LerchParticipantArizona Color#937

Michael LerchParticipantThanks Han! It was a strange shoot. Cumulus getting blown apart by winds that also created veil and pileus. Another shot below shows the wild physics of the event.
Arizona Color#936

Michael LerchParticipantArizona Contrail# 501

Michael LerchParticipantArizona Color#935

Michael LerchParticipantThanks Ruth. Nice late in the day shot!
Arizona Color# 934

Michael LerchParticipantThanks Ruth. I know what its like to aspire to see a cloud formation that can be rare. For Asperitas the Upside Down perspective usually answers the question. To see cloud disappearing into itself on a upward roll is Asperitas for me. Asperitas is latin for mixed up, stirred, or aerated . Your picture isn’t showing the roll and little mixed. The area in question is too far distant to make a good call. Sorry to disappoint but I can’t give an affirmative. Asperitas is a cloud formation that..when you see it, you will know it. There is no question about it. Asperitas tends to be dramatic. If there is any question a view of it upside down removes all doubt.
Yet here is an example, not a strong example, but it fits the parameters.

Michael LerchParticipantArizona B&W#717

Michael LerchParticipantArizona Color#933

Michael LerchParticipantArizona Asperitas#415

Michael LerchParticipantArizona Color#932

Michael LerchParticipantArizona Sunset #612

Michael LerchParticipantArizona B&W#716

Michael LerchParticipantHappy Holidays, Merry Christmas! and Happy New Years To All!

Michael LerchParticipantArizona Asperitas#414

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