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Gregory VenarskyParticipant
Hello my dear friends! I have big news… I am going to be a college man now! In fact, I will be going up to Michigan to study Meteorology. I am indebted to this place and community for driving my love for clouds and the weather. Anyways, enough about me, here is a roll cloud approaching Sleeping Bear Sand Dunes on Lake Michigan.
Sky Dune
Gregory VenarskyParticipantI indeed do not think differently Hans. What an absolutely stunning sky though! Did your winds happen to come from the NW that day? If they did, the mountains in Upstate NY most likely caused this spectacular sight.
Gregory VenarskyParticipantI agree with Hans. They look to be a series of virga like entrails. Interesting for sure and a lovely sky to see I bet!
Gregory VenarskyParticipantI would say that these are probably altocumulus purely based on the fact that they seem a bit too big for cirrocumulus. Also, cirrocumulus usually doesn’t cover vast swaths of the sky because, as Hans so kindly pointed out, they are a transition cloud.
–Greg
Gregory VenarskyParticipantI like Hans’s idea of a hair in on the sensor, however, unless it is aligned absolutely perfectly with the 22 degree halo, I don’t believe it is. It may be from overprocessing the image, or it could be something that went wrong with your camera, only with this specific image(unless there are indeed more). Lovely capture by the way!
–G
Gregory VenarskyParticipantOh, how it has been a long time since I have posted in this forum. I was almost tempted to wait until someone else posted so that I could post the 100th picture, but I shall instead throw myself upon the sword and leave that honor to someone else.
Bent Falling
Gregory VenarskyParticipantAbsolutely awesome colors everyone! From the orange tendrils of the cirrus in “French Sunset” to the subtle pinkish glow of #811. I have a bit of an odd image today. It is still a sunset, don’t get me wrong, but it isn’t quite like the others I’ve taken.
An Album Cover?
Gregory VenarskyParticipantSince it is coming from a supercell, I would guess that was a wall cloud that you spotted. Did you notice it rotating in any way shape or form? If so, that is most definitely a wall cloud. Excellent capture.
–Greg
Gregory VenarskyParticipantI would not say so due to the fact that they just do not seem to be rounded enough to be lenticularis. I would say they are just a decently thick version of stratocumuls, some of whose shapes have turned into a lens shape. Thanks for sharing!
–G
Gregory VenarskyParticipantI would almost say that it is a contrail but I am unsure. Great capture either way!
Gregory VenarskyParticipantLove the photos Michael, Ruth, Hans and Keelin. I think this and Optical Phenomena are my favorite forums for sure.
Wavy Grains of Cloudlets
Gregory VenarskyParticipantAh! Lovely photos all! Welcome to the forums Tim, we’re glad to have you and your wondrous cloud photos.
A Pillar Amongst Wisps of Cloud
Gregory VenarskyParticipantJust got to catching up with this topic again! Fantastic titles from everyone!
Cutting In
Gregory VenarskyParticipantHello! Lovely photos from everyone! I especially like #146 from Michael, but then again, I love them all! Here is a photo that I took whilst on a morning stroll.
Morning Bubbles.
Gregory VenarskyParticipantLovely photos from everyone!! I just went through and looked at all of them and I must say that they are all a treat to the eyes. Here are a couple of photos from a plane that I took several months back. I think they show a 22-degree halo, a sundog, and part of a parhelic circle. I also was blessed to see a subsun and a light pillar, I think it’s called. It’s where there appears to be a little dimmer sun underneath the actual sun. Sadly I did not get to capture it :( Anyways here they are!
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