View allAll Photos Tagged cloudscape
Taken Southwest of High River. Maybe I’m looking up more, but it seems this summer almost everyday we are seeing fantastic skies in Southern Alberta.
Photographed with my phone in the sky above my workplace as I got in the car to go to lunch on 08-07-19.
I love cloudscapes, and during the summer in Southern California the sky is usually just a bright blue. So really neat to see this, however I ached to just take off from work and go take pictures!
Just back from 6 days in Darwin with family for Christmas. The clouds at this time of year (the wet season) are always spectacular. I will post a series of cloud photos taken on December 27th. This was taken from our apartment overlooking Darwin city.
I have a new (secondhand) camera thanks to Loraine Blythe and these are the first photos I've processed with the new Luminar AI which was fun to use. Quite different from the previous versions.
I process my photos with Lightroom as well as Skylum's Luminar and find it easy to use with great results. Here is a link if anyone is interested in trying it out and with a $US10 discount: skylum.grsm.io/janetteasche8660
Majestic high-latitude clouds over the Þingvallavatn, Iceland’s largest lake, shot from the grounds of the Þingvellir National Park the visitors’ centre; the delta of the Öxará, a lake-to-lake river, is a prominent feature.
Behind it, left-to-right, the broad flat-top of Hrafnabjörg (763 metres, 10 km away), is framed by the Tindaskagi ridge (14-20 km away) to the left, and the long jagged ridge of Kálfstindar (around 11-14 km away rising to 877 meters above sea level). The mountainous plain north of Selfoss, around 30 km away, is just visible right of shot, centred on Inghóll.
Þingvellir (pronounced Thingg-veklir) is a motherlode of Icelandic culture, history, and geography. The National Park lies in a rift valley that marks the crest of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, the boundary between the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates. Part of Þingvallavatn, the largest natural lake in Iceland, lies within the park’s boundaries.
Þingvellir was the site of the Alþing, the annual parliament of Iceland from the year 930 until 1798.
The name Þingvellir is derived þing (“thing, assembly”) and vǫllr (“field”), meaning ‘assembly fields’. Compare the English thing and weald (“Thingweald”) from Anglo-Saxon þing and weald.
Þingvellir National Park is popular with tourists and is one of the three key attractions within the famous Golden Circle. Consequently, it can get a little crowded around key hotspots such as the visitor centre and the boardwalks leading to it from the car parks, but with such a vast area and a large number of hiking trails, I found it easy to awat from the crowds and enjoy this stunning natural landscape.
This description incorporates text from the English Wikipedia.
Good example of: Stratocumulus stratiformis opacus undulatus radiatus. The higher clouds are altostratus.
Picture of the day