View allAll Photos Tagged clouds
Marina Park, Alviso, CA
The drought in California continues. We rarely see a lot of cloud under solar halo in the sky.
加州乾旱已經好多年了，平常很難看到日暈和多雲同時出現於天空。
火車已經想不出甚麼點子了，請大家將就著點看吧！ :-)
A prairie storm brews over a field of canola just coming into bloom in Central Alberta near the town of Three Hills.
Thunderhead over the Tetons as seen from the famous Moulton Barn and Mormon Row. Thought I'd try some more intense processing for a surreal look. This is a 5 exposure hdr with additional lucisarts application.
View large - 'Cloud Burst' On Black
View the entire Tetons - East and West Set
View my - Most Interesting according to Flickr
A bit after sunrise from a place that was one of the first farms in Otago about 1840 a little north of Dunedin. Have a good weekend. Probably going to rain here.
Eu afirmo que não é edição, só tinha esta nuvem no céu!
I say that is not editing, just had this cloud in the sky!
I was able to have time to photograph the photograph after a long time. The Japanese season now is very unpleasant by hot high humidity. This season is called 'tuyu' in Japan. But the early evening is a beautiful season by cloud and sunset.
Like cream mixing in a cup of coffee, atmospheric winds swirl clouds into eye appealing patterns determined by mixing boundaries and turbulence. Note also the subtle iridescence at the bottom edge of the cloud created by diffraction of light through the cloud droplets.
Clouds over Whitmore Bay at Barry Island, with Friar's Point in the distance. The tourists have all left for the night but footprints remain in the sand...
The start of our new weather serie.
Cumulus Humilis clouds
Cumulus clouds mostly form as a result of localized pockets of warm air rising.
Cumulus humilis is the smallest form of cumulus clouds and results from relatively weak convection (humilis means humble in Latin). This produces clouds that generally have flat bases and small, rounded tops. Technically, a cumulus cloud is considered to be a humilis formation if it is wider than it is tall, as estimated by an observer on the ground. The height of these type of clouds is about 500 tot 1000 meter or 2000 to 3500 feet. It's unusual that rain falls out of these type of clouds.
Attention friends, we've got ourselves another one who'se taking our pictures, with a link to 500px, but not mentioning where it came from: www.flickr.com/photos/michaelhaupt/14632815455/in/photoli...:
Storm clouds approach.
Very unsettled weather here in the East of England just lately.
The moisture rises from the earth warmed by the recent sunshine.