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A set of diving equipment will be needed to find the pot of gold at the end of this rainbow that is just off Clogher Strand, on the Dingle Peninsula, West Kerry, Ireland.
4 thoughts on “Rosie Green”
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Overcast near Ellesmere Port, Cheshire, England
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Sunset over Vermontville, Adirondacks, New York, US
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Following multiple weeks of rain, the blue sky was seen again over Blairgowrie, Perthshire, Scotland
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Circumzenithal Arc, also known as an 'upside-down rainbow', spotted by Richard's son, Graham Friedman, on a beautiful, calm day over Malibu, California, US
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Early evening sky over São Paulo City, Brazil
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Subtle signs of Fluctus (Kelvin-Helmholtz) spotted over Sky Valley, California, US
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An abundance of distinct fallstreak holes (cavum), also known as 'hole punch clouds', are formed when supercooled water droplets freeze into ice crystals and fall out, often triggered by a passing airplane. These classic examples were spotted over Prescott Valley, Arizona, US.
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A mixed sky at sunset over Middlesex, New York, US
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A colourful sunrise over Brighton, Colorado, US
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A portion of a rainbow, illuminated with the color spectrum, spotted over Willits, California, US
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Cumulus and Altocumulus sharing the sky over Mahajeran, Iran
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A contrail and a distrail, along with signs of a fallstreak hole (cavum), spotted over Falls Church, Virginia, US
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Rainbow spotted over Warsaw, Poland
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Cap Cloud spotted over Lord Howe Island, New South Wales, Australia
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Signs of developing Altocumulus lenticularis over Beinn Bhan, Applecross, Scotland
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Hi again, Rosie
I have recently been thinking much about your Cirrus cloud photo (featured in the CAS 2016 calendar for the month of April) and your comment that your good man, of necessity, had to learn about reading clouds and what they might portend during his fishing expeditions – many so hazardous and life threatening at that.
I listen to the BBC’s Shipping Forecast every day / night with the sincere hope that all on the sea will be ok. We are safe on land, others not so…
That said, your photo brought to mind a piece of music which I have a great fondness for called, “Eternal Father, strong to save, Protect them where so’er they go…”. It is evocative and moving and reminds us of the perils others on high seas are faced with and dealing with.
Here is a link to that music.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bDjwUzUnNpU
Laurence
Hi Rosie,
Indeed I do. Just the thing to have given the awfully drab grey days we are presently enduring. Your photo gives one hope for better and more clement weather to come.
Laurence
Still searching for the Pot of Gold I’m afraid!
Thank you for the congratulations, I was delighted to have my Cirrus chosen for the calendar, I couldn’t believe it was good enough for inclusion. Do you still have it as your desktop?
A nice and evocative shot, Rosie. Did you find the fabled pot of gold?
As an aside, I was very pleased to see your photo of the beautiful Cirrus clouds included in the CAS 2016 calendar. Congratulations and well done. You must be very pleased!
Laurence