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My goodness, what kind of gluttonous creature is after the moon Keelin?
I love the picture with its white details.
Happy Bear Taking A Joy Ride On His Favorite Dragon
Haha, it’s a family affair so it seems Gregory. And great colors on your iridescence Michael.
Here is a link to one of my favorite sites about optical phenomena with a recent unique observation. For those who remember him, also the Crow pops up in the comments on the phenomenon.
Thank you Keelin. And yes your toes would curl from the low temperature as much as your lovely Curled cirrus. Memory-making it would surely be. Brrrrr.
Love your composition with the soft blues Michael (#740).
Large Cloudy Brush Strokes
Nice to blow new live in the Cloudscape thread Michael and Keelin. Quite a mighty Cb Michael. And the windy days in California produced a peculiar fluffy sky Keelin. Here the wind also reigns already for some time. Mostly cold wind from the sea often with rain but also
Some Shine
That is a great halo to start Volume IV with Keelin! The image gives the feeling of an arctic and fairy-like snowscape. Love it.
Mermaid Or Sundog?
Dark and Light, great Cloudsculptures and even Greek Corinthian Columns. A monumental start of this 15th Volume. Is it time for a book named A “B&W A Day”?
Light Sculpture
Yes the link does not work Hygge. A second attempt: February 2018
In the case it still does not work one has to scroll a bit through the archive of Clouds of the Month (click on the menu item “Gallery” and click on submenu Cloud of The Month, and then scroll and page a bit to find it.
Second and better thought: inside the 22 degrees halo it must be a corona like the title of the picture states. The only thing that puzzles me is that the corona is so large. The smaller the water droplets that cause the corona the larger the corona. That’s for sure, but I did not found information yet about a corona this size. The beauty of it is unmatched I think.
Thanks for sharing George. Can’t believe my eyes seeing this halo exposure. I recognize a number of halos but what I see within the 22 degrees halo is a puzzle to me. There are several options with halos due to pyramidical crystals (so called odd halos) but the ones on the picture are exuberantly colorful. Love it indeed!
