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A Kelvin-Helmholtz wave formation over Bridgnorth, Shropshire, UK.
2 thoughts on “A Kelvin-Helmholtz wave formation over Bridgnorth, Shropshire, UK.”
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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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As the plane began its descent, Rachel noticed a cloud that resembled a small, errant, and lonely tornado. This took place towards the end of a flight from Vancouver, British Columbia to Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.
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Cumulus framing up the blue sky, spotted over Cumberland Island, Georgia, US
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A plethora of altocumulus over Iligan City, Philippines
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Fog over Carolina Cloud Lake, providing a "blue" emphasis within the Blue Ridge Mountains, in Fairview, near Asheville, North Carolina, US
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Signs of developing asperitas along the horizon, as refreshing rains dissipated the heat near Arnhem, Netherlands
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I certainly go fully along with Adolfo’s comment about seeing this unusual cloud formation at ground level. Normally, one sees these clouds far higher. Highly unusual
Brill capture, Pat. Well done!
Laurence
Superb picture, Pat. I always imagined K_H clouds far above but not so close to the surface. Accustomed to looking up to see the clouds I will have to start looking to the front to detect these .. :-)