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7 thoughts on “Asperitas over Greenland. (”

  1. Dave Groom says:

    An Incredible picture.

  2. Rob McGinley, Wallsend , UK says:

    Looks great ! Even upside down!

  3. bryan says:

    Oh my my, this is Fantastic B&C, just Fantastic….

  4. susie NZ says:

    wow, somehow seems appropriate to have asperatus over Greenland – stunning shot

  5. Frederik Kuitenbrouwer avatar Frits Kuitenbrouwer says:

    This is wonderful. Such amazing colours.

  6. Beate Blecher avatar Beate Blecher says:

    Hi Cherry, a sight like this leaves me speechless. You CAN only marvel.

  7. IanL says:

    Comment from Cherry Alexander…

    "My husband was in Greenland last October just before the sun set for the winter and many of the Inuit in the village were out in the street marveling at these clouds, the like of which had not been seen in the area before. They were accompanied by very strong winds."

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For the past two years, Sharon, in her own words, had been chasing a photo of The Dickinson Homestead with just the right cirrus clouds above - delicate, feathered, sky-scrawled wisps that might echo Emily Dickinson’s most beloved metaphor. And it finally happened. As a reminder, this is the first stanza of her famous poem: “Hope” is the thing with feathers - That perches in the soul - And sings the tune without the words - And never stops - at all - Cirrus spotted over The Dickinson Homestead, Amherst, Massachusetts, US

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An indication of a solitary cumulus fractus amidst the quiet blue sky, spotted by Cassie Eismann near Pryor, Oklahoma, US

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Cumulonimbus incus, also known as an anvil cloud, which indicates that the storm has reached a level of stratospheric stability and is considered to be in its mature stage, as seen here over Centerville, Ohio, US

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