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A view from the flight deck of noctilucent clouds and a lightning illuminated storm system over Southern Canada.
One thought on “A view from the flight deck of noctilucent clouds and a lightning illuminated storm system over Southern Canada.”
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Sun Dog over Lochbuie, United States
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Virga spotted during a hike in the Catalina Mountains, near Tucson, Arizona, US
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Altocumulus undulatus spotted during the early morning along the Hamakua Coast, Big Island, Hawaii, US
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A cloud "dragon" spotted over The Villages, Florida, US
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A reflection of cirrus clouds over Northern California, US
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Incoming clouds which Sabine said followed the end of spring-like weather that had brought record-breaking warmth on this February day, near Arnhem, Netherlands
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Altocumulus lenticularis along with signs of fluctus spotted over the Missouri River, near Wolf Creek, Montana, US
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A winter scene accompanied by iridescence and a 22-degree halo, spotted over Malakwa, British Columbia, Canada
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A contrail winding through the sky over Novosibirsk, Russia
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A view of the sky after the rain had cleared on this day over Wimborne, Dorset, England
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A "circular" representation of cirrus spissatus spotted over Cooma, New South Wales, Australia
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Lacunosus over Tullamore, United States
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Altocumulus undulatus over Kanab, Utah, US
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Signs of asperitas over Northern California, US
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Signs of a 22-degree halo, wherein Robyn described her "feet were off the ground, spying the beauty of nature", spotted over Goodyear, Arizona, US
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Very nice picture, Peter. The lower cumulonimbus clouds seen from the flight deck look almost like a volcanic eruption about to explode as the pressure inside them becomes greater, while the noctilucent clouds above make the night sky look a bit like it is a large, dark blue lake, moving with the wind that you can look straight down into and see plenty of reflections of the dramatic storm cloud’s activity below the surface. From Rebecca Hill, Canberra, Australia