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Surfing the waves of asperitas with he camera. That´s a figure of speech to remember Michael. Quite applicable.
Wave Conditions
Michael, congrats with your mix of altocumulus as Cloud-A-Day.
And now (Arizona Color #622) whipped up velum like whipped cream. Delicious!
Eyebrows?
Yes, Keelin, may all go well with you and your sister. It does appear to me more important than any reply. Meanwhile I hope you enjoy the forum and gallery. Best wishes!
Speaking about the gallery: Michael your recently published mix of altocumulus is ….. refreshing. That must be the word for what it feels like.
Spongy
That are some delicate thin and mysterious veils on Arizona Color #620, Michael. Very nice.
I scrolled back to see the sparkling With A Splash And A Breath, Keelin, and I thought the explorer of the original source must have dived in something more fluffy now….
A Bit Wooly
Winter seemed to take hold Keelin, but spring has arrived all be it with some hesitation over here. Lovely quiet wintery picture it is!
Colors of spring are overwhelming in Arizona Sunset #404 Michael.
From bubbles to
Sunset Stripes
Hello Roma, as for the stratocumulus I think yes it is and whether it is stratiformis one has to see more of it to detect the streets of cloud. So no yae nor a nay from me. Any other opinions?
As to the altostratus I am quite sure it is cirrostratus being the typical cloud in which a 22 degrees halo can be visible. I checked the ICA and it states that altostratus does not show halos. That’s why I am sure. It s funny to read you did not see the halo with the naked eye, because it is rather obvious on the picture you made and it also does not look like an effect of the camera.
Hygge, you posted some very friendly pictures with mistletoe!
Last year I captured this altocumulus on the edge of an approaching front like it sent forward its fingers to sense where it was heading for.
Examining Fingers
Some 10 days ago Roma posted some pictures to confirm his or hers classifications. Welcome Roma!
I agree with all and with Michael and Hygge in particular that the last two are homogenitus (contrail made by man). Nevertheless the classification would be Cirrus fibratus homomutatus imho.
Next one I classify as Cirrus Castellanus.
Building Rows Of Castles
Great pictures the last two weeks from you Keelin and Michael. I know you are not the pareidolic one Michael but I love this head of a donkey in Arizona B&W #811.
Mix
Very nice Keelin. I imagine a misty ride after which the fog disappears reaching calm wavy wide waters.
P.S.: I will search the sky elsewhere for the next two weeks where I don’t have my archive. I look forward for what will be posted the next two weeks here and in other threads.
