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Gregory VenarskyParticipant
Ah! 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!
Gregory VenarskyParticipantMy goodness everyone, it is great to see you all again. I apologize for being absent all this time, I hope I shall be posting on here more often from now on. Now where to start (I have gathered many many images over the past few months so I shall try to keep them in a steady trickle vs a large crashing wave). Over the summer, I got to fly back to Washington State to see old friends, and I took this lovely photo over I believe Missouri. I hope you enjoy!
November 26, 2021 at 8:31 pm in reply to: Kelvin Helmholtz Instability or fun “wave-on-wave” clouds? #511155Gregory VenarskyParticipantAh! These are indeed very tricky to decipher. I want to say it is K-H, but just a singular one on a cumulus? That seems like it may not be. Anyone else want to throw their hat in the ring?
Gregory VenarskyParticipantThis happens to be my first post in this particular thread, and these lovely asperatus made my day, just after the sun had set. the first photo is a closeup, followed by a zooming out, and lastly a long exposure of them moving across the sky
Gregory VenarskyParticipantWowee everyone, all of your pictures are just absolutely stunning. I know it was a while ago, but Undefined was by far one of my favorites. Lovely shot Hans. Michael, I love your constant pictures of altocumulus, as they give me nostalgia for the past. Keelin, your plunge makes me feel as though I am plunging into an icy lake of cirrus clouds. And lastly ruth, I love your subtle colors in each and every one of your photos!
Hooked
Gregory VenarskyParticipantLovely iridescence Hans! It looks like a rainbow got trapped in the little cloud. Here’s another full 22-degree halo. I love spotting these halo phenomena.
Gregory VenarskyParticipantFirst big cold front, with a nice big storm rolling through the area.
Gregory VenarskyParticipantThank you for the info Hans!
Gregory VenarskyParticipantI ran as fast as I could through the woods behind our house to capture this one. Definitely worth getting a little bit muddy.
Arc-en-Ciel
Gregory VenarskyParticipantGoodness, you all have such beautiful colors in your images, it’s quite dazzling if I may say so. Michael’s 712, Ruth’s cocktails, and Hans’ Sunlight bring me much delight.
Golden Cloud Rays
Gregory VenarskyParticipantYou may very well have Julia. Not a bad sky if you ask me, but at the same time, I also want to say no, because cirrus don’t usually form K-H waves, and instead it may just be some cirrus streaks in the shape of waves.
Gregory VenarskyParticipantLooks lovely everyone. I’m glad to be back and posting again!! I took this while out on a walk on a February afternoon.
Snowy above and below.
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