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A kelvin-helmholtz formation over Grangeville, Idaho, US.
6 thoughts on “John Bennett”
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Fog over Saseenos, Canada
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Shreds of Stratus, known as Stratus fractus, on the slopes near the Blackfoot River in Montana, US.
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Rainbow over Oostelbeers, The Netherlands
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Intense rainbow action spotted over Durham, North Carolina, US, including a primary bow, a secondary bow, supernumerary bows (tiny fringes inside the primary bow) and Alexander’s Dark Band (the darker sky between the bows).
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Altocumulus illuminated by the rays of sunrise with lower Stratocumulus lenticularis formations in shadow over Whiteface Mountain, Adirondack Mountains, NY, US.
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Altocumulus lacunosus spotted in the evening over Baltimore, Maryland, US.
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Altocumulus undulatus clouds spotted over Baltimore, Maryland, US.
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Moonlit Stratocumulus undulatus clouds spotted over Brisbane Water, Woy Woy, NSW, Australia.
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Fair-weather Cumulus spotted over Gross Valley in the Blue Mountains, New South Wales, Australia.
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The variety of the high cloud Cirrocumulus known as lacunosus, which is characterised by a lattice of holes.
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A UFO-shaped Altocumulus lenticularis formation, and eyebrow-like features, with the unofficial name supercilium, forming in the turbulent air in front, spotted over Palm Springs, California, US.
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Asperitas over Winsted, United States
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Altocumulus undulatus over East River, New York City, US.
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A 22-degree halo formed by Cirrostratus cloud and some cloud iridescence formed by Cumulus fractus, spotted over Zoetermeer, South Holland, Netherlands.
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Fallstreak Hole over Wittmann, United States
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Wow – once-in-a-lifetime shot!
Of course the first part of my comment was @ Rémi, the second @ John!
It really depends on where you live – I’ve never met them either, and believe me, I’m looking! You caught a wonderful example, such a long succession of waves!
Really nice.
Sharon, if you look well at the sky, you’ll see KH waves very
often ;)
A striking, well composed photo. Hiding the sun behind what appears to be a large rock adds to the interest of this unusual photo. I have never actually seen a Kelvin-Helmholtz in person so thanks John. Excellent.
Awesome. One of the longest K-H shots I have ever seen. Awesome John.