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A 22 degree halo and a section of circumscribed halo, spotted on the night of a lunar eclipse, Bluff, Utah, US.
2 thoughts on “A 22 degree halo and a section of circumscribed halo, spotted on the night of a lunar eclipse, Bluff, Utah, US.”
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Lenticularis over Agustinos, Spain
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A ring of stratocumulus over Ferndale, Washington, US
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Virga over the open road in Eastern Washington, US
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Arcus, also known as a Shelf Cloud, ahead of a storm over Vakaloa, Tonga
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Sunset over the Adirondack Mountains, Vermontville, New York, US
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Altocumulus perlucidus over Esfahan, Iran
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Shreds of pannus, also known as scud clouds, can take on different shapes and sizes, and usually exists within the saturated environment beneath a storm. This example was spotted over Cotia, São Paulo, Brazil
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Signs of asperitas in this storm over St Ives, Cornwall, England
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Cirrocumulus floccus undulatus over Hakata Station, Fukuoka City, Japan
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Tuba over Nishiki, Japan
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Cumulus fractus during an Autumn sunset over Seattle, Washington, US
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Altocumulus and stratocumulus, along with cumulus on the horizon, spotted near Ceara, Brazil
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Cumulonimbus incus, also known as an anvil cloud, as viewed from a flight between Cyprus and Israel
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Mamma (Mammatus) clouds following tornado activity near Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, US
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Altocumulus stratiformis as seen from above the clouds, in the airspace over Taiwan
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Thank you Laurence.
Top shot, Paul, and beautifully stunning.
Marvellous composition, exposure and great capture! As ever, assured from your photographic submissions, your photos never fail to delight and enthral. Great work! I like the ethereal nature of the overall vista. Enchanting!
Laurence