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Kind of blue. It wasn’t quite like this when seen with the naked eye. The camera did something, though no intentionally. (Not that it would be wrong.)
There is a little person in one of the blue holes walking or dancing. Can you see it?
Very clever, Hans, as usual. How many chromosomes does a contrail have? :-)
And since you asked for a timelapse, here is one I took a while back. Two layers of clouds moving in different directions. Not unusual, but without the timelapse not so evident. The higher layer seems to be contrails and clouds resulting from contrails.
Michael, pile d’assiettes, looks likeyou will be doing dishes.
A fast moving arctic fox came around. I only got its tail.
Very nice postings yesterday and, Hans, yours today is wonderfully understated. The water makes some colors stronger.
Trying to catch up. I woke up to very red skies this morning, thought there is no warning for sailors in the forecast.
Very interesting Laurence. The wind can create all sorts of surprises. This reminds me of the Death Valley sailing rocks phenomenon. Here is link. Watch the longer video at the bottom of the page.
Very strange eye, the pupil is not quite in the center …
Keelin, the sun took out these two dogs for a walk and, naturally, they are checking out the tree.
Great catch, but I do have to say NASA is not very good at cloud classification. According to ICA, castellanus is a specie and “This term applies to Cirrus, Cirrocumulus, Altocumulus and Stratocumulus.” So not “part of the genus cumulonimbus”, as NASA says.
Castellanus indeed indicates marked vertical instability and the conditions may lead to the formation of cumulonimbus clouds. But we are not there yet.
Regardless, keep them coming, Paul!
— Mr. Picky :-)
And the sunset was quite rewarding as well.
