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A view from the flight deck of noctilucent clouds and a lightning illuminated storm system over Southern Canada.
One thought on “A view from the flight deck of noctilucent clouds and a lightning illuminated storm system over Southern Canada.”
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An approaching storm system near Brighton, Colorado, US
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Layers of altocumulus lenticularis, also known as 'pile d'assiettes', with signs of asperitas closer to the horizon, amidst the display of undulatus over Singleton, New South Wales, Australia
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Altocumulus undulatus radiatus over Sarina, Queensland, Australia
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Evening clouds accompanied by a sliver of the moon, spotted over the Pacific Ocean, near Manzanita, Oregon, US
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Layers of clouds over Curtin, Canberra, Australia
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The visible moon beyond the reach of an approaching cumulonimbus, spotted over Zagreb, Croatia
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Reflections of the sky over Baker Lake, Washington, US
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Cumulonimbus near Luskentyre Beach, Isle of Harris, Scotland
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Signs of asperitas with a storm near Rotterdam, The Netherlands
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Cumulus beneath bursts of cirrus, spotted over Geelong, Australia
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A late night summer sunset near Skjolden, Norway
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A developing storm system over Lake Maggiore, Piemonte, Italy
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A mirror image of the sky over Lake Savica, Zagreb, Croatia
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Cumulus congestus over Surfers Paradise, Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
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A nighttime view of passing cumulus over Palma de Mallorca, Spain
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Very nice picture, Peter. The lower cumulonimbus clouds seen from the flight deck look almost like a volcanic eruption about to explode as the pressure inside them becomes greater, while the noctilucent clouds above make the night sky look a bit like it is a large, dark blue lake, moving with the wind that you can look straight down into and see plenty of reflections of the dramatic storm cloud’s activity below the surface. From Rebecca Hill, Canberra, Australia