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3 thoughts on “A super-sized lenticularis over Los Glaciares National Park, Argentina.”

  1. Laurence Green avatar Laurence Green says:

    To Steve & Carolyn

    A correction to my previous posting about the TV programme portraying Patagonia.

    It was broadcast on BBC’s “BBC4” channel (FREEVIEW 9) yesterday (Saturday, 9th June at 20.00 hrs GMT / ZULU). The next and final one hour programme is set, I think, for next Saturday completing a wonderful 3-part series. I am not able to give the timing of the broadcast but I would imagine it to be at 20.00 hrs GMT / ZULU like the previous two programmes.

    The vistas of the dramatic clouds filmed were marvellous.

    Laurence

  2. Laurence Green avatar Laurence Green says:

    My thoughts are most certainly with you. Earlier this week I saw a TV programme on a Freeview channel featuring the nature of Patagonia. The weather there is certainly something to be cautious of. Much like the Lake District in Cumbria and the Highlands and Lowlands of Scotland, plus Snowdonia, Wales. The cloudscapes shewn were stupendous!

    Glad to know you are ok and made it back to safety. Thanks for the photo.

    Laurence

  3. Photo Editor avatar Photo Editor says:

    The story behind the clouds, from Steve and Carolyn…

    While hiking to Cero Torre (near Mt Fitz Roy) in Los Glaciares National Park in Argentina. The morning of Feb 13, 2018, we climbed up to the base of the tower from the town of El Chalten. Normally the winds can be dramatic in this part of Patagona, but that morning was nothing more than breezy – however, as we climbed we saw the clouds over the mountains building. We made it to the glacial lake at the base of Cerro Torre and had a relaxing snack, while watching drama of the clouds continuing to build. Just as we put our packs on to head back, big blustery winds burst out over the lake and onto our shoreside picnic spot. As we tried to make our way down the moraine, the wind howled at our backs, making it extremely difficult to stay upright even with hiking poles. To keep from tumbling down the rocky face, we had to link arms and work our way off the moraine into the trees, where we finally could stand without the fear of face-planting. We later heard the winds were upward of 60 mph. The winds grew from single digits to 60 mph in less than five minutes.
    Despite the drama of trying to staying upright, we took plenty of time to appreciate the most spectacular clouds that we’ve seen within recent memory.

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