One thought on “A sea of fog in front of the village of Castelfidardo, Italy.”
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Laurence Green says: Thanks very much, Marco, for this lovely photo.
The view brought back fond memories of when I visited and stayed at Castelfidardo for several nights during a really pleasant tour of this part of Italy. During my albeit, too brief, time of stay I was blessed with wonderful weather but not quite like the type you have captured. The clouds really make the photo grand!
Good man!
Laurence
Laurence Green Leave a Reply
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3 thoughts on “A panoramic view over the Appennini mountains, Gransasso, Italy.”
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Marco Cingolani says:
@Michel
it’s not just your imagination: it’s what I immediately thought too -
Michael Sharp says:
A beautiful photo and great composition. Everyone seems to have missed the Martian with the large forehead looking at the mountain with little snow on it. Or is it my imagination.
Marco Cingolani 
Michael Sharp 
Michael Davies Leave a Reply
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Such a spectacular, dramatic picture, Marco!
Clouds look like mashed-potato or cauliflower in the sun, as they rise on the warm, mid-spring air-currents and eventually tower spectacularly and dramatically into the atmosphere from near-ground level right up into the stratosphere! Cumulonimbus clouds have definitely been my favourite type of clouds to take photos of for a number of years now, as they are always so huge spectacular and dramatic! Nature is at its best here, when the base of the clouds turn black, the lightning flashes and lights up the sky in a spectacular display, the wind starts to blow strongly and the rain starts pouring down in bucket-loads, sometimes flooding the streets and causes major destruction to trees and buildings!
Cumulonimbus clouds are never the same every time they appear in on a warm, spring or hot, summer when the weather fronts, heat and humidity create perfect conditions for them to form properly- bit like playing scrabble, which I play regularly(no game is ever the same!) This is what makes these clouds so interesting. It is always interesting making the most of it every time you see different ones on different days of the week and to photograph them whenever you can!
From Rebecca Hill, Canberra, Australia