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The 20th March 2015 Solar Eclipse, smiling over East Yorkshire, UK.
3 thoughts on “Bob Carter”
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Stratocumulus asperitas clouds, like these spotted by Mickey's husband, Chuck Neil, while snowshoeing, are characterized by turbulent waves that look like the surface of a rough sea. This expansive display of asperitas was spotted along South Hegman Lake, Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness, Ely, Minnesota, US
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A view of a developing cumulonimbus on a flight to Taiwan
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A rooftop "slicing through" a vivid corona over Renton, Washington, US
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A stack of lenticular clouds, also known as "pile d'assiettes", spotted over Estepona, Spain
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While waiting for the bus, Maria saw these clouds that looked like a butterfly, and then just wings, spotted over the Bronx in New York City, New York, US
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Stractus fractus fluctus, which is a ragged, low-level cloud layer with some Kelvin-Helmholtz wave clouds sitting atop, as spotted here near Lancaster, California, US
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As Monica's friends described it upon seeing this photograph, it was a "soothing and ethereal" scene, which lasted a few short, but magical minutes, spotted over the San Francisco Bay, California, US
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A vibrant sun dog that has special meaning for Modestino, spotted near Naples, Italy
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Crepuscular rays near Georgetown, Texas, US
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Altocumulus undulatus spotted near Mahajeran, Northern Iran
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A different kind of mirror "reflection" between the sky and the ground, spotted near Twisp, Washington, US
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A study in silver, as Bruce describes, as seen near San Francisco, California, US
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Cirrus spissatus over Thomas Jefferson's Poplar Forest, Virginia, US
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Precipitation in the form of rain that does not appear to be reaching the ground at the moment, which is known as virga, spotted over northern Manchester from Mottram, England
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You might like to have sight of this fantastic view of the event – photo comes from NASA’s APOD page
http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap150331.html
– look for the rare “Bailey’s Beads” around the Sun’s circumference. These are akin to stunning brilliant blue and/or white sparkling diamonds with eye-blinding light. Celestial magic!
Laurence
More views of this marvellous vista for your enjoyment and marvel:-
http://asterisk.apod.com/viewtopic.php?f=29&t=34558
Laurence
A once in a lifetime vista. The last time I saw a complete – i.e. 100% solar eclipse, from memory, was in 2000. The next complete solar eclipse is not due to occur till the year 2090 by which time I, and many others reading this,, will have “pegged out” and truly burried and rotted or maybe cremated.
Laurence