Filter By:
Main Cloud Types
- Cumulus
- Stratus
- Stratocumulus
- Altocumulus
- Altostratus
- Cirrus
- Cirrocumulus
- Cirrostratus
- Nimbostratus
- Cumulonimbus
Other Clouds
- Arcus
- Asperitas
- Cap / banner clouds
- Capillatus
- Castellanus
- Cataractagenitus
- Cauda (Tail cloud)
- Cavum (Fallstreak hole)
- Congestus
- Contrail (homogenitus)
- Duplicatus
- Diamond dust
- Distrail
- Fibratus
- Flammagenitus (Pyrocumulus)
- Floccus
- Fluctus (Kelvin-Helmholtz)
- Fractus
- Homogenitus
- Horseshoe vortex
- Humilis
- Incus
- Intortus
- Lacunosus
- Lenticularis
- Mamma
- Morning Glory Cloud
- Murus (Wall cloud)
- Mediocris
- Nacreous
- Nebulosus
- Noctilucent
- Pannus
- Perlucidus
- Pileus
- Praecipitatio
- Radiatus
- Silvagenitus
- Spissatus
- Stratiformis
- 'Supercilium' (not official classification)
- Translucidus
- Tuba / Twister
- Uncinus
- Undulatus
- Velum
- Vertebratus
- Virga
- Volutus (Roll cloud)
Optical Effects
- 22° Halo
- 46° Halo
- Circumhorizon Arc
- Circumscribed halo
- Circumzenithal Arc
- Cloudbow / Fogbow
- Corona
- Crepuscular rays & shadows
- Diffuse arcs
- Green flash
- Glory
- Halos
- Helic arc
- Infralateral arc
- Iridescence
- Lower Sun Pillar
- Lower Tangent Arc
- Moonbow
- Moondogs
- Parhelic circle
- Parry antisolar arcs
- Parry arc
- Parry infralateral arc
- Parry supralateral arc
- Rainbow
- Sub parhelion
- Sub-sun
- Suncave parry arc
- Sun dog (Parhelion)
- Sun pillar
- Supernumerary bows
- Subparhelic circle
- Supralateral arc
- Upper tangent arc
- Wegener arc
November 7, 2011
Spotted just across the border between Spain and Gibraltar, near La Linea, Spain.
[social_share]
7 thoughts on “Martin Izzard.”
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
October 23, 2008
Fallstreak from Norfolk U.K.
[social_share]
3 thoughts on “Fallstreak from Norfolk U.K.”
-
Nice picture. I recognise the windmill aswell, Cley next the sea
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.
Please note it is Stratus.
Dancing of course! and the nucleation point danced left and right and appeared to be at a constant low altitude of some 150 feet.
Having thought more about this “mushroom cloud” stratus lenticularis Izzard, what was amazing was the nucleation point which can be clearly seen directly above the fourth tree from the left which was danging about in the easterly wind.
The cloud was formed as a result of moist air being deflected around the Rock of Gibraltar, the precipitation point which was dancing about can be clearly seen at the base of the cloud, weird stuff for Stratus lenticularis Izzard.
As the cloud was only 1000ft up I call it Status lenticularis Izzard.
This almost looks like one of those giant moons you see in the hazy distance, on the cover of a Science Fiction novel. Intriguing!
Thanks Martin.
Unlike any cloud I've ever seen, nice shot, Martin.