Forum Replies Created
-
Posts
-
Keelin, you make me think with this wonderful look-alike of Tracy Chapman:
You got a fast car
And I want a ticket to anywhere
Maybe we make a deal
Maybe together we can get somewhereLove it.
And I love your ‘Boeing 737 (all doors intact)’ Ruth, and the Anteater with the curly tail as well.
Woody Woodpecker With A Heated Beak?
Ah, I have to catch up with the recent beauties above. I have so much pleasure to check them all.
Chase Of CloudsHello Haoting He, I am sorry but to me the first image does not show a Horsehoe Vortex. The shape is a bit of coincidence and its appearance does not have a vortex look.
The second image shows a small colored section and that is a sundog. The sun is at the left and out of frame. The strange cloud with the large trunk is a bit of a puzzle to me. I think it is altocumulus but I can’t explain the long tube like appearance. I considered it having been virga, but I don’t see the typical fallstreaks of virga. Maybe strong winds have caused the long stretched form. I am curious for other opinions.
I hope you like it, Hans
Hello John, to me pannus and Stratus fractus look alike. The difference is only in the definition according to the International Cloud Atlas. Stratus fractus is a species of Stratus. Pannus is an accessory cloud that can accompany Altostratus, Nimbostratus, Cumulus and last but not least Cumulonimbus. In appearance I see no difference.
HansOh, wow the aurora in California! Very nice Keelin. Love it. Recently the aurora was also visible in the Netherlands but I just heard about it the day after. Grrrr. My chance to see it was gone to the dogs. Speaking of dogs…..
TwindogGreat image at sunset Diana. I think you spotted altocumulus stretching its fingers making it radiatus. Love it.
these are intriguing clouds Timothy. Thanks for sharing. I would love to see the time-lapse you mentioned.
Here are some thoughts I have. Supercilium is associated with mountains and the turbulations around the heights. So far so good, but to me these clouds seem to be very low, almost touching ground level following the slopes of the mountain, but not everywhere. As supercilium does, these swirls also look like asperitas. The image with extra contrast shows a lot of their features.
Supercilium, asperitas, which main cloud?…… There is much to puzzle about the cloud ID’s, but you made for certain some amazing images!
Marie, I see Cirrus uncinus indeed. Spissatus is possible, but difficut to be sure of. Very nice skies anyway! Thanks for sharing.
Hans
Ah, there are so many beauties above, but #122 and #123 from some time ago are very special Michael. I love the contrast of the bright reds with the darker blue background.
The Last Reds
