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A circumzenithal and section of suprelateral arc over Bollington, Cheshire, UK.
4 thoughts on “Anthony Skellern”
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A cloud that Robyn viewed as resembling a prehistoric dinosaur creeping across the sky, spotted over Goodyear, Arizona, US
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Towards the end of a summer day, there appears to be a storm system in the background, with a layer of stratocumulus in the foreground, spotted over the Mission Mountain Range, Ronan, Montana, US
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Dramatic colours in the sky over Constantia, Cape Town, South Africa
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An array of contrails over Lusk Village, County Dublin, Ireland
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Cirrus uncinus spotted over Westbury-sub-Mendip, Somerset, England
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Sunset over Sierra Vista, Arizona, US
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On a family road trip at dusk, listening to Jimmy Hendrix's "Purple Haze", Reven looked up to see sinewy windmills on their tiptoes, whipping the lilac clouds into tiny cloudlettes, near the Altamont Pass Wind Farm, California, US.
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While waiting for his flight at Hong Kong's International Airport, this framed view of a cumulus cloud seemed like a cartoonist's "thought bubble" coming out of the dormant volcano, wherein Steven wondered what it was thinking. This view was captured from inside the Hong Kong International Airport, Chek Lap Kok, Hong Kong.
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Sunset along the beach at Milford on Sea, Hampshire, England
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Cumulonimbus over Columbia, Missouri, US
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Altocumulus at dawn over Madison, Wisconsin, US
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A summer sunrise over Krzeszowice, Poland
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Altocumulus floccus over North Devon, England
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Signs of a horseshoe vortex spotted over Garrabost, Isle of Lewis, Scotland
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Fallstreak Hole (Cavum) over Wareham, England
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Well spotted, the arc is a supralateral section.
http://atoptics.co.uk/halo/unusual.htm
Thank you Hans!
The arc hitting the CZA is most probably a part of the supralateral arc, Nienke. The crepesculars are the streaks of the cirrus in which the arc is displayed.
There is also part of a halo or so, hitting the arc? And what else do I see, something like crepuscular rays?