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The aurora borealis over the Lofoten Islands, Nordland, Norway.
12 thoughts on “Eunice Clarke”
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Early morning dense fog along the Jewel Basin Hiking Area, near Bigfork, Montana, US
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Multi-level view of the stratus cloud type as seen from the summit of the Whiteface Mountain Ski Center in the Adirondacks, Lake Placid, New York, US
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Sunset with altocumulus lenticularis, framed by bare branches of a hawthorn hedge, near Ormskirk, West Lancashire, England
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A reflection of an expansive display of altocumulus stratiformis undulatus over Meinohama Fishing Port, Fukuoka City, Japan
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Altocumulus with the view of the moon spotted during the early evening over the hills of Laguna Niguel, California, US
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Cumulonimbus viewed at night, near Siler City, North Carolina, US
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Cirrocumulus cloud formation that appears to have originated from a contrail, spotted near Walnut Creek, California, US
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Cirrocumulus undulatus over Jilin Province, China
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Mammatus (Mamma) spotted over Woden, Canberra, Australia
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Nacreous over Lauvland, Norway
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A vivid sunset, as photographed by Moriah's sister, Brianna Rivas, near Antelope Valley, California, US
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Crepuscular rays over Pitman, New Jersey, US
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A storm system with a well-developed arcus, also known as a shelf cloud, near Cotia, Sao Paolo, Brazil
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Signs of lenticularis that Alan commented looks like a hen, spotted over Scotland
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Dear Eunice,
Such an amazing, calm, serene night picture on your trip to the Lofoten Islands, Northern Norway. Not many people get a chance to travel there. Certainly a perfect place to come to view the Aurora Borealis. Well done.
As a person who loves snow-capped mountains, It is amazing to look at the photograpy across the calm-glass-like lake towards the snow-capped mountains, then looking up into the night sky and seeing a once-in-a-life-time chance of seeing a naturally spectacular, dancing fire-works display.
From Rebecca Hill
Thanks Bryan and Anne, I have about 50 spectacular shots from this one trip to Norway. A wonderful place to look to the skies.
Thanks for the links Laurence, the volcanic one is especially spectacular.
Eunice
I think you will like this photo released today (23 Sept 14) on NASA’s APOD website showing another aurora but with a volcanic influence:-
http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap140923.html
Laurence
Eunice
Hi again, Eunice
I came across a marvellous photo released only a couple of days ago on NASA’s “Astronomy Picture Of the Day” (APOD)
website showing a lovely aurora resulting from our Sun’s recent CME (Choronal Mast Ejection) convulsion. It made me recall your lovely and exquisite photo. Here it is for you and others to enjoy. I still think your photo is the better one!
http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap140917.html
Best wishes.
Laurence
Hi again, Eunice,
Thanks for the links Laurence, some amazing photographs. It’s a wonderful world out there.
Stunning photo
Ever seen an Airglow Ripple? I’ve not, till now. Via NASA’s APOD (Astronomy Picture Of the Day) website a remarkable photo has been posted showing an Airglow Ripple photographed over Tibet.
Here’s the view;-
http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap140901.html
Laurence
Calendar Material with out a doubt…..This is SO AWESOME! Eunice….. WOW!!!!
Spectacular! Eunice – what more can one say?!? “Cloud of the Month”, I think. Hope so…
May I share some more photos of the Aurora Borealis which come from NASA’s APOD page (Astronomy Picture Of the Day) :-
http://www.star.ucl.ac.uk/~apod/apod/ap131106.html
http://www.star.ucl.ac.uk/~apod/apod/ap131118.html
http://www.star.ucl.ac.uk/~apod/apod/ap140324.html
Laurence