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Fantastic crepuscular rays, Ruth.
Love your latest series with wave like patterns, Michael. They reminded me of one I still had in my archive. And thanks for starting volume 19.
Joining The WaveHello Pamela, Nice patterns! I’ll give it a try.
To me it looks looks like cirrocumulus undulatus. The larger fibers in the middle are a progression of the wave pattern bottom right. All perfectly aligned. So no fibratus. Fibratus has its streaks in the direction of the wind while undulatus shows its waves perpendicular to the winds.
I hope you like it.Hans
Halo Caught in a Tree is very cool Keelin, and “sorry about the wires” shows a wonderful subtle rainbow, Ruth.
Iridescent Composition
Great wisp of hair , Ruth. And do I see a lion’s mouth in your #261, Michael? It has been said before but every inch a pleasure in this thread.
Wild
Wow, Michael. You produce an enormous amount of marvelous calor images in this thread. I love them and others also btw. You #1958 is fantastic and shows something strange at the bottom. Your last one must be from the same series. It is a very intriguing one, this layer with the cloud heads above (which I think is castellanus).
Cirrus Weaving
Michal, #127 could be a masterpiece of a painter. Wow.
Ruth, I don’t know what you mean with figuring out photos but your sunset is amazing. Love it.
Floating
Ruth, I keep coming back to your Amoeba. Wonderful and intriguing. Love it and I can’t figure out what’s going on there.
Michael, I love your #255 with its soft tones and moth-like appearance.
Keelin, you surprise me once again with your observation of an anteater in my Swirley. You can guess I can’t unsee it anymore. It must be the Aardvark itself! Hilarious! And your Weather Watcher shows from top to bottom so many different moods. Love it.
The Talk Of The Town
That’s a great view with the lighthouse Jocelyn!. love it. I am sure you know that you spotted a 22 degrees halo and a circumhorizontal arc, but did you see the smaller circle around the sun within the 22 degrees halo? It is in my opinion the even more rare 9 degrees circular halo. I never spotted that one yet.
Great iridescence, Keelin. Something that warms you up on a chilly morning?
Next segment of a parhelic circle seems to tie up the strings of cirrus like a sheaf of wheat.
