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The Aurora Borealis (or northern lights) over Llanbadrig, Anglesey.
4 thoughts on “John Rowlands”
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Crepuscular rays and shadows from a setting sun, spotted over Stuttgart, Killesberg, Germany
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Cumulus fractus spotted over Winthrop, Washington, US
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Signs of asperitas and lacunosus spotted over North Dundas Township, Ontario, Canada
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Horseshoe vortex spotted over Brighton, Colorado, US
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Asperitas, with the look of waves in the sky, spotted over Vermontville, Adirondacks, New York, US
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Stratocumulus spotted over Lisboa, Portugal
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A developing storm system spotted by Linda Ihle near Smyrna, South Carolina, US
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Altocumulus and its reflection in the convex mirror, spotted over Marinoa City, Fukuoka City, Japan
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Cumulus congestus taking on the look of a dinosaur's head devouring the sun, spotted over the floodplains next to the Rhine River, Arnhem, The Netherlands
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Low lying Stratus fractus developing near the ground, following rain in Maleny, Brisbane, Australia
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A classic example of Virga, where precipitation evaporates when it falls into a layer of dry air, spotted over Stuttgart, Killesberg, Germany
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Crepuscular rays spotted over Taipei City, Taiwan
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A plethora of contrails spotted near Munich, Bavaria, Germany
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Cumulus humilis spotted on an afternoon at the Alster, a tributary of the Elbe River, near Hamburg, Germany
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A face in the clouds, spotted on the way to a music event near Santa Fe, New Mexico, US
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Beautiful “Nordlys” as we call Northern Light in Norway. Many years ago I saw some spectacular Aurora Borealis. But that was before I had camera. In Northern Norway Aurora Borealis is much more common than in Western Norway, where I live. However I use to send calendars of the phenomenon to friends abroad.
Beautiful “Nordlys” as we call Northern Light in Norway. Many years ago I saw some spectacular Aurora Borealis. But that was before I had camera. In Northern Norway Aurora Borealis is much more common than in Western Norway, where I live. However I use to send calendars of the phenomenon to friends abroad.
Like Bryan, I fully concur with his comments. I have always held a long wish to see such a spectacle. No such luck yet!
On the BBC News Science page there are some really lovely photos of a rather rare Aurora Borealis seen over the southern parts of the UK. Needless to say, where I live in Yate (11 miles – 17.7 Km- NE of Bristol) we had cloud filled skies – as usual – so I could not witness this type of this wondrous event. Here is what I missed:-
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-26378027
Laurence
AWESOME!!!! I’ve only ever seen such sights on T.V. or on the internet. Many Thanks for sharing this Beauty John, It’s Fantastic.