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Hans StockerParticipantGreat Hart Spark Keelin. Quite a mysterious atmosphere.
The tentacles I see in Arizona B&W #214 by Michael seem to be menacing. Lovely creepy composition.

Dichotomy
Hans StockerParticipantI forgot to mention before Michael, but scrolling back I encountered again your marvelous Arizona Sunset #811, #812 and #813. They form a series of fluffiness with delicately and well balanced colors. And your #815 is evenly stunning imho. I am sorry not to mention other beauties.

Just Contrails At Sunset
Hans StockerParticipantI love Far Below The Surface, Keelin with some remnants of blues in it. Lurking is great Ruth and your #212 as well Michael.

Metamorphosis
Hans StockerParticipant
Following The Setting Sun
Hans StockerParticipant
A French Borderline Asperitas
Hans StockerParticipantYour Tickler is also on the gallery, Keelin. I love the version here evenly with its wooly cloudlets.
And another marvelous and delicate pileus in #134, Michael.

Wrinkled
Hans StockerParticipantI agree with the words by Keelin, it is a great serving of a Piece Of Salmon, Ruth.
Never seen a contrailbow before Keelin. Ingenious.

A Meeting Of Different Styles
Hans StockerParticipantI had a laugh about Achooo! Keelin. Is it that the nose still was tickled some more giving Blown Away? Love it.
Quite delicate pileus you captured in #133 Michael.

Calm And Wavy
Hans StockerParticipantHello Craig. Great spottings. To begin with Cirrocumulus and Altocumulus can be hard to separate, as your question proofs. The angle can help but I have seen it once develop from high to medium level and the phase in between could have been both. There might be high altocumulus or low cirrocumulus and cirrocumulus is indeed more rare since it is always a cloud in transition.
Having seen your pictures I put my cards on altocumulus (with undulatus as well), but on the last two images I can see in the lower part of the image also smaller cloudlets. I’d say that’s cirrocumulus. So in my opinion you spotted both. The cirrocumulus is partly behind a darker layer of what seems to be cirrostratus or altostratus.
Any other opinions?
Hans
Hans StockerParticipantWow, I love that one Keelin and its title as well! My mind unfurls too. It is a great spiraling piece of contrail, on its own and out in the blue…..
Hans StockerParticipantGregory, I love your Album Cover. Must be for some psychedelic music?
This Evening’s Sunset is marvelous Duncan. And Element Of Surprise by Ruth is a surprise indeed. Nice golden rims.
And while Keelin is Approaching The Blue Hour (you captured the right moment for sure) next one is a bit later when the reds take over.

Hans StockerParticipantThank you Ruth for kind words. And Yes Keelin the sharp waves are from the same series as the recent iridescnet one on the gallery.
Spilt Milk is great Ruth and Incoming Tide looks like we have to run, Keelin. And then there is also the mysterious #205 by Michael. Great composition it has.

Is It Sticky Or Is It Burning?
Hans StockerParticipantAh, the good old wave topic. It still lives on in diferent places like here in your Double-Deck Wave Keelin. I have also a small wave to contribute. Don’t hurt your fingers on it.

Black And Decker Wave?
Hans StockerParticipantYes a tele Peter, but it also has been cropped to zoom further in.
And yes indeed Duncan, this one could have lurked somewhere in the deep see.
Hans StockerParticipantYou captured a nice delicate Pinstripe, Keelin. Definitely there.
Peter, should the two polite greeting planes have seen this latest cloud creature up there?

Deep Sky Creature Looking For Prey
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