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Optical Effects
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Asperitas with signs of lacunosus, spotted over Woodford Halse, Northamptonshire, England
Asperitas spotted over Malvern, Worcestershire, England
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A developing storm near Bidford on Avon, Warwickshire, England
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An approaching storm system near Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
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A developing storm near Soledad, California, US
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A storm system spotted by Alexia's friend, Lad Sessions, near Lexington, Virginia, US
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A storm spotted to the west of Taylor, Texas, US
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An approaching storm system near Noko Ferry Terminal, Fukuoka City, Japan
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Crepuscular rays making their way through a developing storm near Conwy, North Wales
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Asperitas spotted following a brief storm near Aarhus, Denmark
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Mammatus (Mamma) spotted shortly after a thunderstorm near Allestree, Derby, England
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Sunlight hits the backside of a supercell thunderstorm, providing a view of a vivid rainbow within the hail core, spotted near Elk City, Oklahoma, US
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A low-precipitation (LP) supercell, which is a highly-sheared rotating thunderstorm that produces minimal rain, but can generate large hailstones and occasional tornadoes, is characterized by a highly visible updraft tower and is often bell-shaped. This classic example was spotted and followed by Jonah from New Mexico to Texas, with this photograph being taken near Dalhart, Texas, US.
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Supernumerary bows within the primary rainbow, spotted by Peter's sister overlooking Mosman Bay, spanning Sydney and North Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
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Falling precipitation spotted near Nangan Township, Matsu, Taiwan
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Signs of potentially developing Asperitas over Jiangsu, China
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