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A sunset illuminated storm system over the Lockyer Valley, Queensland, Australia.
One thought on “A sunset illuminated storm system over the Lockyer Valley, Queensland, Australia.”
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Cumulus and Cirrostratus over Blakeney, Gloucestershire, England. “To my eye this cloud looks like a bizarre two-headed 'push-me-pull-you' crocodile,“ says Jeremy Williams, “but maybe I’m hallucinating!”
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Virga over Alamos, Mexico
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Fog over Saseenos, Canada
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Shreds of Stratus, known as Stratus fractus, on the slopes near the Blackfoot River in Montana, US.
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Rainbow over Oostelbeers, The Netherlands
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Intense rainbow action spotted over Durham, North Carolina, US, including a primary bow, a secondary bow, supernumerary bows (tiny fringes inside the primary bow) and Alexander’s Dark Band (the darker sky between the bows).
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Altocumulus illuminated by the rays of sunrise with lower Stratocumulus lenticularis formations in shadow over Whiteface Mountain, Adirondack Mountains, NY, US.
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Altocumulus lacunosus spotted in the evening over Baltimore, Maryland, US.
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Altocumulus undulatus clouds spotted over Baltimore, Maryland, US.
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Moonlit Stratocumulus undulatus clouds spotted over Brisbane Water, Woy Woy, NSW, Australia.
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Fair-weather Cumulus spotted over Gross Valley in the Blue Mountains, New South Wales, Australia.
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The variety of the high cloud Cirrocumulus known as lacunosus, which is characterised by a lattice of holes.
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A UFO-shaped Altocumulus lenticularis formation, and eyebrow-like features, with the unofficial name supercilium, forming in the turbulent air in front, spotted over Palm Springs, California, US.
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Asperitas over Winsted, United States
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Altocumulus undulatus over East River, New York City, US.
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Beautiful cloud, John!
Looks like a great, white cauliflower or a bomb explosion in the air!
Hope you are keeping cool up at the Lockyer Valley, Queensland, near Toowoomba. Sounds like you are still having record-hot temperatures up there at the moment or 38 degrees plus. I live in Canberra, the capital further south(430,000 people), which had record-breaking heat this year in January, with 41.60 degrees being recorded on January 16th! Just like you this summer, dramatic storms built up there every afternoon, which provided some much needed cooler relief in the evenings. Got some good storm clouds from my in aged care work-place, the last one I posted up for you to see on this cloud website last month. Glad temperatures are much cooler now in Canberra with warm, sunny days and cooler nights. From Rebecca Hill, Canberra, Australia