
A moody autumn mountain in Jasper National Park.
Happy Thursday.
A moody autumn mountain in Jasper National Park.
Happy Thursday.
I saw that virga cloud and tried to line Romeo up with it. He jumped just as I lined them both up! PERFECT!
UP IN THE CLOUDS
Beautiful eagle photos from Wayne at Tofino Photography. If you like nature pictures, Wayne has many magnificent captures on his site.
The sun goes down behind a hill …
… before being obscured by a winter storm cloud.
We got to enjoy the sunset anyway, despite the cloud.
Happy Friday.
We encountered a lot of cloud on our recent Rocky Mountain transit.
Happy Sunday.
Since moving from one end of Penticton to the other, I haven’t posted many recent photos of Skaha Lake.
I took this picture of the east side of the lake soon after a rain shower passed through. I like the interplay of cloud and light and the contrast of the bright autumn-clad trees.
Happy Thursday.
‘If I could only be Hiding behind a Cloud’
‘Almost Autumn in Ginkelduin’ prt7
Beautiful sun clouds from Harrie Nijland. He has many other lovely photos on his blog, so I hope you stop by for a look.
I saw this otherwise ordinary looking cloud with a reflection of the setting sun on it.
Once the sun descended lower though, the cloud’s moment was over and it returned to its regular self.
Most of us can relate.
Happy Tuesday.
I’m not sure where the pot of gold at the end of this rainbow was located, which means that the leprechaun in charge was doing well with his job of keeping it a secret.
I wish you a very good week and may you find your personal pot of gold. Happy Monday.
These pretty cotton-ball clouds arrived on the horizon while I was enjoying some deck time. Although they look harmless, cumulonimbus clouds can pack a very serious wallop, especially if they get together in a group or start growing vertically. These clouds are doing both, and a bit later we had an enormous thunder storm.
Because cumulonimbus clouds are formed by rising water vapour droplets, powerful upward air currents can develop and possibly lead to unstable and turbulent air that could become seriously problematic for aircraft. In their most severe forms, cumulonimbus clouds can lead to massive thunder storms or tornadoes.
So when your flight is delayed because of summer weather, just remember that although these clouds look like harmless powder puffs, you probably wouldn’t want to fly through one.
Happy Saturday.