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A cloud-capped Mount Fuji, Japan.
One thought on “A cloud-capped Mount Fuji, Japan.”
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Crepuscular rays over southeastern Arizona, US
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Stratocumulus lenticularis at sunset over Vermontville, Adirondacks, New York, US
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Cumulus congestus that had the potential of developing into storms, spotted near Crank, Merseyside, England
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A variety of altocumulus spotted over Taylor, Texas, US
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Birds in flight beneath altocumulus, spotted over Esfahan, Iran
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Lunar iridescence within a layer of altocumulus, spotted from the hills overlooking the sea and the Principality of Monaco
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Virga at sunrise over Barcelona Prat Airport, Spain
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A photograph with 90-second exposure captures cloud-to-ground (CTG) lightning during moonrise near McCracken Mesa, Bluff, Utah, US
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Mammatus (Mamma) associated with a storm system over Ireland
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A majestic, developing cumulonimbus spotted over Black Forest, near Freiburg, Germany
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Cumulonimbus spotted in the distance over M4 while driving east out of Wales
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Cirrus uncinus over Lelant, England
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The last sun rays of the day shining on the base of low level clouds over Brighton, Colorado, US
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Cumulus over South Carolina, US
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A storm system over New Taipei City, Taiwan
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Went to Japan in November and wasn’t able to see Mt Fuji in the distance like you can quite often from the capital city, Tokyo due to a build-up of smog, which was a bit disappointing. However, saw other high mountains later on in the trip while visiting Takanawa and Nagano. The weather was mild.
Looks like you got a good shot of Mt Fuji, 3,775m on a beautiful, cool clear day in early spring in early March of perfect preportions with the surrounding landscape, with its snow-capped top and a small, lenticular cloud hat at the very top. The foreground colours are quite monochrome in different shades of dark blue in comparison to the sky and mountain.
From Rebecca Hill, Canberra, Australia