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A winter storm over the Eastern Sierra Nevada of California, US.
2 thoughts on “Andrew Kirk”
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Orion 'surfing on a cloud' over Sandstonehenge, near Bluff, Utah, US
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Iridescence via altocumulus clouds over India
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An active sky with virga in the distance, near Winchester, Ontario, Canada
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Cumulus over National Taipei University, Taiwan
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A developing storm with rain falling in the distance, along the horizon, over Northern California, US
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Vibrant cirrus cloud formations that remind Modestino of burning flames, spotted over the National Park of Abruzzo, Barrea, Italy
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Asperitas in the late afternoon near Vermontville, Adirondacks, New York, US
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22-degree lunar halo over Port Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
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Cumulus spotted above the buildings in New York City, New York, US
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Contrails in the evening over Taipei City, Taiwan
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A plethora of colour on both the land and in the sky, during a spring sunset over Stephens Lake Park, Columbia, Missouri, US
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The marine layer that often graces the flanks of the mountain during the month of August, also known as "Fogust" per Anthony's description, seen near Mount Tamalpais, Marin County, California, US
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Moonrise over Bluff, Utah, US
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Iridescence over Malakwa, British Columbia, Canada
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Cirrus fibratus that is also bringing forth a couple of shadows between differing levels in the troposphere, spotted over Meinohama Fishing Port, Fukuoka City, Japan
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Really Dramatic! Great picture Laurence!
Being a landscape photographer, who is really keen on dramatic mountains and clouds, this photo of yours definitely does it for me. Having been to the Yukon, Northern Territories, Coastal mountains, Alaska, USA, seen the Canadian West Coast Coastal mountains from the air, with a glimpse of either Mt Logan, Yukon at 5,959m Canada’s highest mountain on the distant horizon on a clear day from the air, the European Alps and South Island New Zealand and Mt Cook(Aoraki), New Zealand’s highest mountain, on a clear day at 3,760m, which all take your breathe away, as well as having climbed to the top of Mt Kosciuszko, Australia’s highest mountain from Charlotte’s Pass at 2,228m on clear, mild Spring day in mid-November 2014 with views forever, you can never get enough of them.
Don’t think I would like to get caught in the weather thought that your photograph illustrates. Always pays to be prepared any time of year when in the mountains and take waterproof gear with you if possible when in the mountains.
From Rebecca Hill
Drama in action!
It reminds me of conducting a rather nerve wracking climb in similar conditions in the Sierra Nevada of Spain. When the top of a peak was eventually acquired, the sky suddenly opened up, sun beams everywhere and photographically glorious lighting became abundant. It made the climb worthwhile!
Laurence