nature, Photography

Cloudscapes

24 Comments

I enjoyed watching these cloud layers unfold themselves.

Capricious and swirling, they were never the same from one moment to the next, a sometimes very human characteristic.

Given the frequency with which we describe weather as moody, angry or brilliant, we should perhaps change how our weather forecasts are expressed: “wear your coat, it’s angry today” or “bring along the sunscreen; it’s brilliant today.”

Might be a problem for Environment Canada, though.

Happy Sunday.

24 thoughts on “Cloudscapes”

  6. I always thought it was almost like magic when I was flying in a plane and we left that clouds behind (below), and I realized, “Hey, it’s a sunny day up here!”

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  7. Weather is never any more than the choice of appropriate clothing. Describing the weather as angry or moody would more likely fit our feelings toward it. In New Zealand, they refer to the summer sun as toxic. Have a good day Lynette. Allan

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    1. Thank you, Allan. It’s always so interesting to learn how different cultures regard common things like weather. I agree that weather is often about clothing choices; it definitely has the upper hand.

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