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George, to me it certainly was fluctus but now seems to be already over the top (so to say). I am also not certain whether one can call it fluctus in this phase of the flow. In fact fluctus is caused by an instability and at a certain point of the process it shows the typical crests of a Kelvin- Helmholtz formation now classified as fluctus. I suppose it is at that point it is classified as fluctus. Your picture just shows something of it before it all dissipates in cloudy chaos (quote from the Cloud a Day service).
Rococo gives a lot of details, but I don´t know how my cirrus post got doubled.
And then Michael comes with half half. Two time a half must be one fine asperitas imho. Love these gentle cambers so characteristic for asperitas.
True Colors
You are so lucky to spot another CHA George. Very nice. The chance to spot a CHA over here is already diminished. Nice moon and corona. I didn’t find Zubengenubi, but I suppose you can blow up your original to spot it. Saw your video of IS passing by. Quite surrealistic this bright moving spot in the dark.
The next picture unveils the secret Newton did not know about how the moon is kept in its orbit.
Offshore Lennies is an imaginative picture Keelin. Dense fog rolling in from far. It seems to be far but something in it urges to hurry. Love it.
Long After The Sea Stayed Restless
Thanks george. Over here being for so long under the influence of a anticyclone – giving lots of cirrus and cirrostratus and a bone dry nature – the weather seems to be favorable for parhelic circles. Epidemic I would say having spotted three appearances in less than two weeks. Yesterday I even captured a complete circle.
I wish to think I can see the two 120 degrees parhelions and even the anthelion just opposite to the sun on the parhelic (although I am less sure about that one). Any opinions?
Good question Michael. First of all I like these undulating lines of asperitas, which I still think it is. Here under a picture of a similar situation with a wider view I captured recently on a day the sky was filled with asperitas from which I already posted some of the pictures. Without any context it will make one doubt. In one direction he saperitas is more regular than in a different direction. The question is where to draw the line and how. In the meantime I prefer to answer the question with a yes.
Asperitas Undulatus?
Note: the sries of ictures I took that day recently turned out to be a way too costly series. I took the car to find a better view of the sky and later I got treated with this traffic ticket for something harmless I wasn´t aware of. Aiaiai this is a censored note!
Wow, impressive George! I hope there is no damage done? Or is that only the case when the finger touches the ground?
