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A sunset over The Moscow sea formed by the flooding of the great Volga river in Russia.
5 thoughts on “Vera Uzhva”
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22-degree halo spotted over Petaluma, California, US
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The trademark of a strong cumulonimbus cloud is the overshooting top, a "cauliflower-like" cloud structure extending above the anvil of the storm like a dome. Overshooting tops develop on thunderstorms that have powerful updrafts and they typically develop on Cumulonimbus capillatus incus, as spotted here near Sherman, Illinois, US.
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Subtle crepuscular rays and iridescence spotted over the Carneddau Range, Conwy, Wales
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A plethora of optical phenomena spotted at sunrise over Baltimore, Maryland, US
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22-degree halo with signs of a tangent arc and a sun dog (parhelion), spotted over Veurne, Belgium
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Stormy skies over Badalona, Spain
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Altocumulus spotted during the morning over Fixin, Burgundy, France
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On a meaningful anniversary, Modestino spotted this Sun dog (Parhelion) in the early morning over Mercogliano, Avellino, Italy
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A contrail from the SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launch at Vandenberg Space Force Base, spotted from Santa Barbara, California, US
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Stratocumulus spotted over Liberty Hill, Texas, US
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Altocumulus perlucidus spotted over Lucaston, Tasmania, Australia
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A unique view of Altocumulus lenticularis by way of a 2.5-minute long exposure photograph over the San Juan River, near Bluff, Utah, US
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A mixed sky over Seattle, Washington, US
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A dissipating storm in the foreground in contrast with a developing one on the horizon, spotted near Moss Landing, California, US
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A broad area of virga spotted in low humidity conditions near Brighton, Colorado, US
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Mystery solved. Thanks. I have a fascination with Light Houses across our globe so this photo takes on an added meaning. Cheers!
Laurence
Yes, a lighthouse :)
Apologies Vera for the incorrect information about the area, I have amended accordingly…IanL..Photo Gallery Editor….
PS I believe it is a lighthouse Laurence……
Thank you, Vera. I am grateful for your informative caption accompanying your lovely photo which is appreciated.
I am always interested in monuments and commemorative stones / plinths so I wish to know what the plinth in the RHS of your photo commemorates.
Mystery to me – could you say more, please?
My thanks in advance.
Laurence
It’s just not the Black sea, which is in the South, but the Moscow sea which is in the North (about 1500 km from the Black one), and actually it’s the artificial Moscow sea formed by the man-aimed flooding of the great Volga river :)
Vera