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Patricia L KeelinParticipantLove the tie-up, Hans! And how exciting to catch a segment of parhelic circle!

Halo Caught in a Tree on a Cool Winter Morn
Patricia L KeelinParticipant
Another Hatted Fellow on a Frosty Morning Watching His Breath Form a Cloud
Patricia L KeelinParticipantBelow, just a couple of recent sightings to add to the fun line drawings you’ve all been sharing here.
So rarely do I see Crow Vortex Instability ~ and it was gone in only a moment.

This scene lasted longer…

Patricia L KeelinParticipantWhat a fabulous show, Michael and Ruth!
A bit of whipped foam for that latte, Ruth?


Patricia L KeelinParticipantRuth, your big skies got big beauty!

Rain…
and more rain
Patricia L KeelinParticipantMichael, so much happening in #256! Is that a person on the right feeding hay to a horse on the left with an owl in the foreground? As Hans has often noted, once seen…. And then you follow with #257… Wow!
Ruth, what a skyful of action! The wind is really having some fun up there.
It’s been blowing here as well. Folks are keeping eyes on the skies.

Weather Watcher
Patricia L KeelinParticipantWow! More beauties from all of you, Hans, Ruth, Michael! We’ve had more than our share of rain so far this Winter. Should make for a colorful Spring!

Wild Winter Weather
Patricia L KeelinParticipantStunning images, Ruth, Michael, Hans! Gorgeous colors in several of your photos above.
I suppose if the Sky had only white to work with, it still wouldn’t hold back finding a way to express itself.

Patricia L KeelinParticipantGreat beauties and skyfuls of wonder!

Chilly Morning with an Incoming Wave of Iridescence
Patricia L KeelinParticipantHans, maybe your fish won’t be startled, but might you be if it followed you home?
Maybe not, if it offered a lovely heart like you found, Ruth.

Shaking the Snow Off the Brim of His Hat
Patricia L KeelinParticipantThanks, Michael, for a great celebratory launch to Vol XXV!
I love these black & white images colorfully painted with fine humor by all of you here.
Ruth, your Amoeba looks a lot like a Brussels Sprout I saw on my dinner plate recently. The sky appears to be serving up some splendid vegetables for you.
Hans, I’m finding it impossible to look at Swirly without my own eyebrows traveling north with glee. And is that an anteater I see? Not Billy, obviously, but surely as welcome.
And Michael, #254 reminds me of why I close my eyes whenever I get my hair cut!

Excited Just To Be Here
Patricia L KeelinParticipantSo happy for you, Ruth!! And thanks so much for sharing your stunning photo with us. I didn’t know there was a possibility last night, so missed it down here. Today we have clouds rolling in with 100% rain predicted for tomorrow, but I’ll still check tonight. Hope the show continues for you!
Patricia L KeelinParticipantThank you, Michael, for a perfect Pileus to launch Vol XVIII!
And Ruth, always happy to see those blues.
Yesterday morning’s surprise was FOG! A rare visitor here. I took an early walk eager to see what was barely there to be seen.

Patricia L KeelinParticipantWell, Hans, I think a dive into those lovely clouds ~ even if it’s a belly-flop! ~ would be fun.
As for your Drifting Mask, at first glance, I saw it looking directly at me with the eye on the right in a bit of a wink. Then suddenly it turned sideways and began to speak. A fantastic image! Perhaps whatever it said was overheard by the cloud couple below?
He was known for his relaxed and friendly demeanor. She, on the other hand, could be easily startled.

BOO!
Patricia L KeelinParticipantOh dear Michael! And every time I scroll to re-read your comment, I start laughing at how funny it is. I hope the hair of the dog you don’t have isn’t standing on end.
Meanwhile, your #2440 is exceptional! I still find cirrocumulus the hardest of all clouds to capture well. And yet you always manage it.

Hair Of The Dog
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