View allAll Photos Tagged cloudscape
A cirrus streak from northwest to southeast dominated this morning's sky. Some alto-cumulus near the sun (upper right) added to the scene. What a beautiful summer's day (temperature was 66F). Warmish tone is truer to what my eyes saw.
Compare to iPhone 7s+: www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/50035186203/in/photost....
Shot taken at dawn from the summit of Mount Rocciamelone (3.538 meters / 11,603 feet), Susa Valley, Italy.
Beneath this infinite sea of clouds lies the Susa Valley.
Caressed by the first sun rays, you can see the ridges of the Orsiera Natural Park, at the horizon well distinguishable the pyramid of Monte Viso.
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©Roberto Bertero, All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
A Combo Of Clouds And Sun Reflecting On The Hills Creating An Interesting View.
#Nature #Ridge #Cloudscape #Eveninglight #Landscape #Mystic #Mood #Hill #Mountain #Serene #Blends #Yellow #Golden #Skies #Cloud #Light #Shades #Green #Grass #Outdoor #HDR #Artistic #Aesthetic #Skardu #Valley #Gilgit_Baltistan #Pakistan #Serenity #Geography #KK #Kashi #Klicks #KKlicks #KashiKlicks
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I caught this magnificent Florida cloudscape during an airboat ride we took through the glades. The horses on the land are all rescue horses. They were malnourished, so the State brought them here where there is plenty of grass eat.
Typical to most days in the UK, the sky is covered in cloud. What looks like a featureless sheet of grey from the ground, looks like this "bumpy" nature of contiguous cumulus clouds from above. At least the sun shines up here. This was taken during a flight from Gatwick to Inverness possibly over Milton Keynes.
These are low-level clouds (below 2,000 m) that appear as a vast, "lumpy" or "heaped" patchwork quilt when seen from above. They often form when individual Cumulus clouds (those white "cotton balls") spread out and join together, creating a contiguous layer that covers the sky. The taller, more "cauliflower-like" bumps seen in the centre of this view are Cumulus congestus—cells that have a bit more vertical energy and are starting to "tower" above the main layer.
Cruising over the UK, it's very common to fly above this type of "maritime" air mass. While it’s gloomy for those on the ground, pilots often prefer being "on top" because it offers smooth air compared to the light turbulence sometimes found inside the Stratocumulus layer.
Wyoming is fly-over country as jets travel from coast to coast. When the upper atmosphere is colder and moister than usual, contrails (condensation trails) have an easier time forming.
Notice how the contrail is hidden by lower clouds but not by higher clouds.
A lengthy discussion about contrails can be downloaded for free from my co-authored eBook entitled: Wonders of the Atmosphere (page 306): www.stanrenaissanceman.com/BOOKS/WONDERS_ATMOSPHERE_BOOK.pdf
Picture of the day
SUNSET ~ Florida Everglades U.S.A.
Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge
Moody Winter Sky ~ Cottontop Cloudscape
South Florida ~ Palm Beach County, Florida
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everglades
*[Bought a new camera last week!! Love it!! Canon
EOS RP with a 24-240mm Lens, 24 megapixels
with nice full frame images. Seems easy to use
with nice sharp pics, and it is mirrorless! Fun!]
I'm always looking for unusual cloud patterns. Although this mid-level cloud is common, its structure is a bit different.
It's been pretty stormy here the last few weeks...
South Florida ~ Sunset ~ Florida Everglades U.S.A.
Broward County ~ Hometown ~ Coral Springs, Florida
(two more photos 'from this location' in the comments)
An image made on a recent workshop I co-led with Antony Spencer. This was made at Portland Bill just after sunset. The clouds and colours were stunning.
See My Profile Page for links to my website, photography portfolio and workshops.
Guess what?
This is still Kirkjufell, even though it looks much different from the vistas everybody has in mind when thinking about the perfect mountainous landmark, that looks like a pyramid.
Because Kirkjuffel stretches a lot more than expected.
In fact and I had no idea, it is not a pyramid, it is a spine.
And it doesn't make it less perfect.
Next year I lose this view as more houses are built. However, I have a perfect view from my backyard hill.
Picture of the day