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Hans Stocker
ParticipantGee, can’t help to share Don Martin’s impression of the Mona Lisa.😊
Hans Stocker
ParticipantI Love the Mona Lisa, Michael. Ingenious. Great weather statute btw for Arizona. Rules are rules and also clouds have to obey them. Here we are are stuck in a cloud sit-in. The featureless greys don’t seem to want to leave. It is a dilemma. Jail them and they stay. Let them and there is a chance they give in for more interesting skies.
Obviously Not Now
Hans Stocker
ParticipantGloomy dirty virga, Ruth.
Ice Crystals
Hans Stocker
ParticipantYes, breezy, Ruth. I tried to find some more breezy ones. I come up with this one.
Gust
Hans Stocker
ParticipantMany thanks Michael for your explanation. It is fun to read about that the origin being Haïti makes it a Pineapple monsoon.
I am a bit puzzled about the Pineapple silk which you compare with Pineapple spears. Pineapple silk appears to be a fabric and might not be that tasty all be it once in a lifetime.Unfortunately your #99 is not visible.
This is an old one with swirls. Let’s see whether I can upload it…
Yes, uploaded. No bothering AI filters here.Hans Stocker
ParticipantI love the thin swirling veils in #95, Michael. And the accompanying text as well. Very interesting, but what is a Pineapple monsoon? Can you explain?
🙃
Hans Stocker
ParticipantNice lentcular cloudscape, Ruth.
Parallel Structure
Hans Stocker
ParticipantMore Iridescence
Hans Stocker
ParticipantHunting Needles
Hans Stocker
ParticipantHello Marie, your strange cloud looks to me like a ragged lenticularis. What do you think? Is there any mountainous terrain nearby?
Hans Stocker
ParticipantThanks too Michael. #176 seems to be one of your favorite layered ones. You are so right about peculiarity. Here is another ….
Weirdo?
Hans Stocker
ParticipantVery nice ones Robert. They all show more or less the same features imo. Nice to see development in a series of the same sky.
😊
Hans Stocker
ParticipantHello Robert, your images show both lacunosus, like Richard suggests. According to ts soft and large features I think it is Altocumulus. The second image has in comparison also the streaky features of Cirrus. That makes me think that some of the altocumulus has developed into cirrus (altocumulogenitus). What do you think?
Hans Stocker
ParticipantRuth your Calm Sky for the dinner hour makes hungry for more.
Great skies Robert. With the image before your lenticular hamburger (love it) you asked: Cirrus but what variety? I give it a try. I think you spotted Cirrus vertebratus. They stretch from left to right. There is also one diagonal line almost perpendicular to the lines of vertebratus. It has the features of a fallstreak hole (or distrail?).
Are there any other opinions?The sun has just set
Hans Stocker
ParticipantI love the golden colors in Cotton Candy, Ruth. Yes, we are having fun, Michael and seemingly you too. Love your last composition in white and a bit of blue (#175).
Just Peculiar -
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