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Optical Effects
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The sky at night over Ecclefechan, Scotland, UK.
5 thoughts on “Anne Downie”
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Crepuscular rays during sunrise over Sauerland, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
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Stratocumulus spotted over Winthrop, Washington, US
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Cumulus fractus spotted over Saint-Jerome, Quebec, Canada
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Sun Dog (Parhelion) spotted over Te Kuiti, New Zealand
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Asperitas with signs of lacunosus, spotted over Woodford Halse, Northamptonshire, England
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A colourful display of Cirrus spissatus spotted by Erland's granddaughter, Megan, near Paderborn, Germany
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Asperitas spotted over Malvern, Worcestershire, England
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A picturesque sunset spotted by David's son, Craig West, from Callerton, near Newcastle upon Tyne, England
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22-degree halo spotted over Cajeme, Sonora, Mexico
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A developing storm near Bidford on Avon, Warwickshire, England
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Sunset over Taiwan
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Remnants of a contrail spotted over Seattle, Washington, US
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Cumulus fractus spotted over Esfahan, Iran
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Altocumulus spotted over Taipei, Taiwan
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An approaching storm system near Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
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Anne, thanks….
Thanks for taking the time to leave such nice comments, Laurence and Ginnie. I am always happy when a moon shot is successful! The trick is Spot Metering (if you have a camera with different metering options), rather than Multi-point Metering. Keep trying, as it is rewarding when it comes off!
Thanks kindly, Ginnie.
I agree fully with that which you say.
I am an amatuer (very much at that!) astronomer – my big loves are Moons and Planets within our solar system. They exhibit clouds something like we never see here in our hemisphere and from which we can learn so much.
Like you, I share your frustration in photographing our Moon. Fingers crossed – the image you wished for will come to you at some point, I am sure! Don’t give up, ok.
Laurence
I agree with all that Laurence said. This is a beautiful photo, and I have been failing miserably for years at trying to capture a good shot of the moon in clouds. So glad you succeeded, Anne, and appreciate that you shared it with us.
A heavenly shot, Anne, and technically rather difficult to capture the Moon and not lose its details.
Laurence