I just adore clouds! My family is always teasing me because I have so many “cloud” photos. I really should do a post on my blog just about clouds! ps these ones usually mean a change is on the way…
You should do a post on clouds, people really, really like them 🙂 So it means a change is on the way…very interesting…I hope I see more someday so that I can watch what the weather does..Thanks!
Clouds are fascinating. Everyone always sees something different.
I plan to do more cloud watching..they fascinate me 🙂
They appear as waves across the sky.
They do don’t they?!
I’m thinking those are interesting as well…
There are clouds that are called “Kelvin Helmholtz”…I’m wondering if these are “K H” clouds…
I’m not sure, but I do see the signature curved wave-like peaks near the center of the image. The ‘wave’ is caused by wind shear, when two vertically adjacent layers of air are moving at different speeds, they normally form on windy days where there is a difference in densities of the air, such as in a temperature inversion – and are rare. There are some good videos on HK clouds on YouTube, but my favorite can be found here –
Wow! That is an awesome video…the wind is MOVING! No kidding….rare….cool!
I do too
I just adore clouds! My family is always teasing me because I have so many “cloud” photos. I really should do a post on my blog just about clouds! ps these ones usually mean a change is on the way…
You should do a post on clouds, people really, really like them 🙂 So it means a change is on the way…very interesting…I hope I see more someday so that I can watch what the weather does..Thanks!
Clouds are fascinating. Everyone always sees something different.
I plan to do more cloud watching..they fascinate me 🙂
They appear as waves across the sky.
They do don’t they?!
I’m thinking those are interesting as well…
There are clouds that are called “Kelvin Helmholtz”…I’m wondering if these are “K H” clouds…
I’m not sure, but I do see the signature curved wave-like peaks near the center of the image. The ‘wave’ is caused by wind shear, when two vertically adjacent layers of air are moving at different speeds, they normally form on windy days where there is a difference in densities of the air, such as in a temperature inversion – and are rare. There are some good videos on HK clouds on YouTube, but my favorite can be found here –
Wow! That is an awesome video…the wind is MOVING! No kidding….rare….cool!
Surf’s up! 🙂
WA-HOO!
Crocheted clouds.
lol 🙂