The Cloud Appreciation Thread PT 3

3481152380_5453ae12a7_o.jpg

3143277783_d773dbe200_o.jpg

2685140730_644dc826fa_o.jpg
 
Last edited:
Sunday 3rd May
BBC4
9.30pm
'Cloudspotting'

Looks like a might fine programme


Oh, and some more clouds. Again in France (don't follow me or you'll get wet)
Not great as with a P&S. If anyone can ident the cloud type.

FranceAug08Rasteau.jpg
 
Last edited:
Here is one from one of the TP meets at the Witterings

3354444916_42b4441825_o.jpg


Another with a few gulls flying around
3392032149_a70076e2fb_o.jpg
 
I LOVE this thread :)

I've been going through a cloud-photographing phase of late. Just a few:

36542a.jpg


TNC278.jpg


Reflected in water (with pond skaters)
TNC019.jpg


048.jpg
 
Some pretty pink ones from this evening - dont know what they are called though Ian.

sues_clouds_prettypinksml.jpg

Nice capture, that's flattened altocumulus. Often associated with high pressure building over us.

Sunday 3rd May
BBC4
9.30pm
'Cloudspotting'

Looks like a might fine programme


Oh, and some more clouds. Again in France (don't follow me or you'll get wet)
Not great as with a P&S. If anyone can ident the cloud type.

FranceAug08Rasteau.jpg

And that is altostratus undulatus. It's usually caused by cold stable air sitting on top of a layer of warm unstable air (rather like cold jelly sitting on top of warm water) and is most often associated with thundery weather. The indentations in the underside of the cloud later is caused by pockets of rising warm air trying to punch through the cold air where eventually it'll trigger off thunderstorm development.
And a fine example it is too. Did you experience any thunder later on that day?
 
Last edited:
Nice capture, that's flattened altocumulus. Often associated with high pressure building over us.



And that is altostratus undulatus. It's usually caused by cold stable air sitting on top of a layer of warm unstable air (rather like cold jelly sitting on top of warm water) and is most often associated with thundery weather. The indentations in the underside of the cloud later is caused by pockets of rising warm air trying to punch through the cold air where eventually it'll trigger off thunderstorm development.
And a fine example it is too. Did you experience any thunder later on that day?

You never fail to amaze me Mr Fish with your information :LOL:
Seriously though, great explanation :clap:

And seriously enjoying this thread still guys!
 
My cloud appreciation seems to be circuit based :p
One from Castle Combe
luxtrafficraceday28thau.jpg


..and one from Pembrey
pembreyautumntruckracin.jpg
 
Heres one from me, not easy getting a good one out of those scruffy plane windows.
bb40cfd0.jpg
 
Cloud formation over The Cairnwell, Glenshee. taken from the summit of Creag nan Gabhar, Glen Callater.
3498798712_c91366610a.jpg




I have a photographic memory that was never developed
 
Had to trawl the depths to find this thread,well page 9 at least :D
Another fluffy one
castlecombetestingmay21.jpg
 
Generally speaking, as an astrophotographer, I hate the damn things, but I make an exception for noctilucent clouds:

http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3297/3643191321_8f959e8061_o.jpg

The bright dot in the middle-right of the formation is Capella (Alpha Aurigae).

Staff Edit : Images changed to clickable links. Pictures must not exceed current forum limits as per the rules.
Please feel free to replace this with a fresh/resized image and remove this text :)
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Glad I spotted this, I love clouds.

Big-tree-portrait.jpg


Taken at sunset in the grounds of Beeston Castle in Cheshire.

Andy
 
I love clouds!!

I have a few pics, but dont laugh as they were taken in a moving van whilst heading home from The Isle of Mull in 2006. I have posted them before somewhere I think:thinking: Oh well here we go.....

Photo-0021.jpg


Photo-0023.jpg


They are not very good I just found it amazing that the clouds were rolling over the mountain....looked beautiful :D
 
Back
Top