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A storm system over the Bahamas.
4 thoughts on “A storm system over the Bahamas.”
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Signs of Altocumulus lenticularis duplicatus spotted over Montgomery, Alabama, US
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Remnants of a contrail dispersed by the upper level winds over Arnhem, The Netherlands
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A plethora of contrails spotted over Madison, Wisconsin, US
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A dissipating storm spotted near Maroubra Beach, New South Wales, Australia
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Sunrise over Vermontville, Adirondacks, New York, US
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Sunset over Conwy, North Wales
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Cirrus clouds preceding a strong Kona Low that brought heavy rains and winds from the southwest over the coming days, spotted over Ahualoa on the Hamakua Coast, Hawaii, US
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A rainbow amidst the storm, spotted by Gabrielle's friend, Mary Morton, near L’Huisserie, France
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A dynamic sky over the desert in southeast Utah, US
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Cirrus fibratus spotted in the afternoon sky over Erm, The Netherlands
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The contrast between the wing of an airplane and the layer of clouds below, spotted on a flight between Kentucky and Connecticut, US
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Cirrus spotted during the early evening over Rotterdam, The Netherlands
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Various formations of Altocumulus spotted over Gog Magog Hills near Cambridge, England
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A contrail that had Gabrielle wondering if it looked like the number 7 or a question mark, spotted over York, England
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A subtle display of crepuscular rays over Taipei, Taiwan
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Once again thanks laurence…
That should have said three ‘hour’ (implying long) storm…
Thanks, Mike, for your informative reply. Much appreciated!
Lightning, so I have read in various journals etc is far higher in terms of temperature than that of our Sun, like 5 times higher.
More info about this here:-
https://www.weather.gov/safety/lightning-temperature
Geez! What a planet we live on!
Best wishes renewed to you.
Laurence
Yes Laurence thanks very much. I did send in to Ian at CAS a series of 4 photos of a storm that was going on at the front (otherside) of the apartment block away from my view overlooking the sea. These lightning ‘threads’ were overreaching the building. One has two such threads one from the right and one from the left like they were hand shaking.
I also pointed out that the very ends of this lacy lightning was either pale orange/pink or blue. Not remembering this storm fully as it started away from my view I am not sure if it was a quick whizz bang kind of storm or one that lasts for some hours. I believe the former so this might be just inter-cloud lightning. Lightning types in my experience varies depending on the type of storm. A quick convection storm equalising the days energy imbalance has one form but a long three storm starts with this type moves to dangerous down strikes and then ‘anvil crawlers’ as the storm swells and moves by.
And a Happy Christmas and New Year to you too.
Brilliant shot, as ever, from you, Mike!
What a capture, eh?!!?
Thanks for sharing this marvel with us.
I wish you a very nice and happy Christmas and all that is best for you in the New Year,
Best wishes.
Laurence