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Other Clouds
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Optical Effects
- 22° Halo
- 46° Halo
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- Parry arc
- Parry infralateral arc
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- Rainbow
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- Sub-sun
- Suncave parry arc
- Sun dog (Parhelion)
- Sun pillar
- Supernumerary bows
- Subparhelic circle
- Supralateral arc
- Upper tangent arc
- Wegener arc
A Cloud Ocean, viewed from Anarchist Mountain, British Columbia, Canada.
2 thoughts on “Debra Ceravolo”
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An afternoon downpour near Charlo, Montana, US
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In sharply defined rainbows, a set of narrow coloured bands can often be found repeating on the inside of the primary bow. Called supernumerary bows, they add an extra-special dimension to the display and are produced by diffraction as light waves cross each other exiting the raindrops, as seen here over Amsterdam, Netherlands.
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Virga spotted over Torrejon de Ardoz, Spain
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22-degree halo over Doubtful Sound, New Zealand
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Circumzenithal Arc spotted over Northern California, US
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On a journey along deep sand, Lynda's friend, Fayne Connelly, captured this view of the sand and the sky during a trip between the Savuti Plains in Botswana travelling to Zambezi Mubala Campsite on the banks of the Zambezi.
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Undulatus spotted by Dan's friend, John Maltese, from the shore of Lake Pleasant in the southern Adirondacks, Speculator, New York, US
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An elongated version of altocumulus lenticularis spotted over Dunkeld, Scotland
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Mesmerizing iridescence spotted near Blowing Rock, North Carolina, US
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Cumulus congestus over the Atlantic Ocean, viewed from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, US
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Sunset over Puget Sound near Edmonds, Washington, US
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Cumulus over Seaham, England
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Mammatus (Mamma) following a storm over Wilson, Wyoming, US
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A solitary cloud spotted amidst the blue sky over Goffs Oak, Hertfordshire, England
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Sunset over Kingsthorpe, Northampton, England
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Would this otherwise be known as cloud inversion? I have seen views like this in the Highlands of Scotland and on the peaks of the Lake District but not on this huge scale.
Lovely photo. It must have been quite something to see for real.
Laurence
Bellissima ! Stupenda !