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Asperitas over Glenmoriston, Scotland
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Altocumulus lenticularis over Point, Isle of Lewis, Scotland
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Sun Pillar at sunset over Point, Isle of Lewis, Scotland
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A precipitating storm accompanied by a rainbow, spotted when looking across Broad Bay, Isle of Lewis, Scotland
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Asperitas over Isle of Lewis, Scotland
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22-degree halo, which appears as sunlight is refracted through the ice crystals of thin layers of high clouds, such as Cirrostratus in this photograph. An added feature in this particular scenario is the reflection of the 22-degree halo in the layer of water on a beach on the Isle of Lewis and Harris, Scotland.
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A layer of stratocumulus stratiformis clouds in the late evening sky over Isle of Harris, Scotland
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A storm system over Seilebost on the Isle of Harris, Scotland.
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A lenticularis over the Lofoten Islands, Norway.
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The aurora borealis over the Lofoten Islands, Nordland, Norway.
12 thoughts on “Eunice Clarke”
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A storm at sunset closing in on the road to Strathaven, Lanarkshire, Scotland.
2 thoughts on “Eunice Clarke”
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Linda says:
Looks like their casing that car…lmao very cool
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Anthony Skellern says:
Definitely something you would prefer driving away from …
– I can almost feel those big fat hailstones about to come rattling down!
Thanks, Eunice
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A storm front over Turnberry, Ayrshire.
20 thoughts on “Eunice Clarke”
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P Sabine says:
Wonderful image; Turner and Constable would be proud of you!
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Ayse says:
Fantastic photograph. Thank you for sharing. That have must have been amazing to experience
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Bruno Ribeiro says:
You got a moment of atmospheric orgasm! Extraordinary photo!
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Laurence Green says:
Absolutely wonderful! I would die in a ditch to capture a scene like this on my camera.
Laurence
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Hania says:
Loved it – showed it to my 12 year old son who said 'humph' and went to bed – that's youth for you. To redeem him … he can spot a peregrine at 12 paces!! Would love a print.
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Wendy Kemp says:
Gosh, Eunice, what a frightening cloud! Fantastically frightening! Have you seen "War of the Words" with Tom Cruise. I got scared off as the cloud approached – with a big gust of wind Eunice!!! You really have caught something special here. The shimmering sand…hmmmmmmmm.
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Eunice Clarke says:
Thanks John, greetings to Wales from Scotland.
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Wiel Koekkoek says:
What a beauty, thanks for sharing.
Regards from "Holland". -
Johanne Paquette, Canada says:
This is a beauty…please frame this picture:)
A perfect 10. tks for sharing with us. -
Ginnie Powell, Austin, Texas, says:
Clouds and shoreline as fine art. Absolutely beautiful photo, Eunice.
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Eunice Clarke says:
It sawamazing standing there. I was taking landscape pics on a nice sunny evening when this strong gusting wind came from nowhere. When I looked behind me I saw this coming towards me. It still gives me goosebumps!
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Carolyn, UK says:
This is an amazing storm cloud in an extremely atmospheric landscape. Thanks for taking it, Eunice.;)
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Precipitation a plenty, Glassford, Lanarkshire, Scotland.
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Loch Assynt, a freshwater loch in Sutherlandshire, Scotland,
2 thoughts on “Loch Assynt, a freshwater loch in Sutherlandshire, Scotland,”
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Anthony Skellern says:
Beautiful photograph Eunice, outstanding sky image!
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John Norris says:
This is a lovely Eunice thankyou for sharing it with us :)!!!!
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A hog’s head over Lanarkshire, Scotland.
One thought on “A hog’s head over Lanarkshire, Scotland.”
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Rothiemurchus Reflections, Scotland.
3 thoughts on “Rothiemurchus Reflections, Scotland.”
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Dear Eunice,
Such an amazing, calm, serene night picture on your trip to the Lofoten Islands, Northern Norway. Not many people get a chance to travel there. Certainly a perfect place to come to view the Aurora Borealis. Well done.
As a person who loves snow-capped mountains, It is amazing to look at the photograpy across the calm-glass-like lake towards the snow-capped mountains, then looking up into the night sky and seeing a once-in-a-life-time chance of seeing a naturally spectacular, dancing fire-works display.
From Rebecca Hill
Thanks Bryan and Anne, I have about 50 spectacular shots from this one trip to Norway. A wonderful place to look to the skies.
Thanks for the links Laurence, the volcanic one is especially spectacular.
Eunice
I think you will like this photo released today (23 Sept 14) on NASA’s APOD website showing another aurora but with a volcanic influence:-
http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap140923.html
Laurence
Eunice
Hi again, Eunice
I came across a marvellous photo released only a couple of days ago on NASA’s “Astronomy Picture Of the Day” (APOD)
website showing a lovely aurora resulting from our Sun’s recent CME (Choronal Mast Ejection) convulsion. It made me recall your lovely and exquisite photo. Here it is for you and others to enjoy. I still think your photo is the better one!
http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap140917.html
Best wishes.
Laurence
Hi again, Eunice,
Thanks for the links Laurence, some amazing photographs. It’s a wonderful world out there.
Stunning photo
Ever seen an Airglow Ripple? I’ve not, till now. Via NASA’s APOD (Astronomy Picture Of the Day) website a remarkable photo has been posted showing an Airglow Ripple photographed over Tibet.
Here’s the view;-
http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap140901.html
Laurence
Calendar Material with out a doubt…..This is SO AWESOME! Eunice….. WOW!!!!
Spectacular! Eunice – what more can one say?!? “Cloud of the Month”, I think. Hope so…
May I share some more photos of the Aurora Borealis which come from NASA’s APOD page (Astronomy Picture Of the Day) :-
http://www.star.ucl.ac.uk/~apod/apod/ap131106.html
http://www.star.ucl.ac.uk/~apod/apod/ap131118.html
http://www.star.ucl.ac.uk/~apod/apod/ap140324.html
Laurence