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A parhelic circle and segment of a 22 degrees halo and a bright 120 degree parhelion. Spotted over Haarlem, Netherlands.
5 thoughts on “A parhelic circle and segment of a 22 degrees halo and a bright 120 degree parhelion. Spotted over Haarlem, Netherlands.”
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Corona over Eugene, Oregon, US
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Cirrocumulus overlooking Cumulus fractus above Eugene, Oregon, US
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Crosswire view of altocumulus clouds with some virga over Carlsbad, New Mexico, US.
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Altocumulus over Beaufort, South Carolina, US
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Cloud caps known as pileus forming over the tops of Cumulus congestus clouds and spotted over Little Switzerland, North Carolina, US.
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Asperitas clouds spotted over Seattle, Washington, US.
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A mixed sky, from low to high, of Stratocumulus, Altocumulus and Cirrus spotted over Papamoa, New Zealand.
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Cirrus over San Luis Rey, United States
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Formation of cirrus fibratus, thanks in part, to the remnants of earlier contrails over Williston, Vermont, US.
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Cumulus congestus illuminated over Fukuoka, Japan
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Glory from the view of working in a wind turbine, over Assenede, Belgium.
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Cumulonimbus incus forming over Cascavel, Parana, Brazil.
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22-degree halo over Bigfork, Montana, US
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Stratocumulus over Haarlem, Netherlands
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Iridescence over Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, US
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Thank you both for kind compliments, Rebecca and Joan. As to the different phenomena I don,t want to spoil things, but I must say it was a sunny day with no precipitation. I suppose Rebecca holds the colored arc for a rainbow but what looks like precipitation are streaks of cirrus. The arc itself is a segment of the 22 degrees halo and looking close you can see at the right side a split between the upper tangent arc and the 22 degrees halo. Anyway there are indeed much different things to see in one capture withe the wide angle overhead. So thanks again.
Thank you both for kind compliments, Rebecca and Joan. As to the different phenomena I must say it was a sunny day with no precipitation. I suppose Rebecca holds the colored arc for a rainbow but what looks like precipitation are streaks of cirrus. The arc itself is a segment of the 22 degrees halo and looking close you can see at the right sight a plit between the upper tangent arc and the 22 degrees halo. Anyway there are indeed much different things to see in one capture withe the wide angle overhead. So thanks again.
I agree with Rebecca. This photo is different and beautiful.
Most interesting picture, Hans. Looks like a vertical shot taken, where you can see a mixture of different weather phenomenon in the one place that doesn’t often get seen together, from precipitation and rainbows, to sun-dogs and halos, to contrails. From Rebecca Hill.
More information here….
https://www.atoptics.co.uk/halo/common.htm