Master Cartographer
April 2015 - Nov 17, 2024 18:34:04 GMT
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Clouds
Apr 6, 2019 20:37:43 GMT
Post by syzygy on Apr 6, 2019 20:37:43 GMT
Hi! Here on Earth Browsing Sub-board I start to host and share my favorite GE cloud-imagery spottings, I have found while browsing Google Earth. All of your own findings are welcome in this thread! One criterion it must be met, that image of the cloud is have to be exceptionally sharp and clear, so that fine-structure can be seen. Now here you are two examples - my first findings: *** Clouds in interaction, where it seems as if some cumulus updraft (probably erected from the swampy ox-bow wetlands on the ground) would just breaking through a thinner layer of cirrus clouds from below. .And the one new I share by now is this sprouting cumulus with nice contrasts ------ EDIT: 2019.may.02.: Also insert into this OP the following find of oGEC member 'sieminna', who shared it on oGEC in 2012. and who thought it weird enough to imagine something lurking behind it. I think it is a nice example of a forming lenticular cloud: -------------------------------- Recent stage of updates: 3 cloudsClouds.kmz (1.16 KB)
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Master Gamer
April 2018 - Nov 17, 2024 20:27:04 GMT
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Post by willi1 on Nov 8, 2019 9:09:27 GMT
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Master Gamer
April 2018 - Nov 17, 2024 20:27:04 GMT
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Post by willi1 on Dec 9, 2019 15:10:19 GMT
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Master Gamer
April 2018 - Nov 17, 2024 20:27:04 GMT
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Post by willi1 on Jan 18, 2020 9:53:01 GMT
Mammatus (from lat. Breast-like) are bag-like shapes hanging on the underside of clouds. The special form of clouds occurs most frequently on the anvil or screen of the cumulonimbus, but it can also be observed in the cirrus, cirrocumulus, altocumulus, altostratus and stratocumulus as well as the ash clouds of erupting volcanoes. They are generally still little-researched weather phenomena. There are various theories about their origin, each of which has not been proven. One of the most well-known theories says that they occur through evaporation processes on the underside of the cloud, if this cools and unstabilizes the air layer under the cloud, which in turn creates buoyancy, which ultimately leads to the development of the mammatus.
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Master Cartographer
April 2015 - Nov 17, 2024 18:34:04 GMT
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Clouds
Jan 18, 2020 12:46:32 GMT
Post by syzygy on Jan 18, 2020 12:46:32 GMT
Great Mamma spotting right there willi1 ! Only two times I could catch Mammas with my camera. On the oGEC I have posted one daytime photo, that lost, but the second one is still on display here on this board. It was taken in our backyard on a stormy night.
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Master Gamer
April 2018 - Nov 17, 2024 20:27:04 GMT
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Post by willi1 on Apr 20, 2020 12:18:29 GMT
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Newbie
March 2017 - Jun 7, 2020 11:02:00 GMT
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Clouds
Jun 1, 2020 6:16:36 GMT
Post by adamnelson on Jun 1, 2020 6:16:36 GMT
I feel Google satellites have been trying their absolute hardest to filter clouds out of maps but unfortunately there's always some to be found. Clouds on images. I mean we have a cloud laer don't we.
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Master Cartographer
April 2015 - Nov 17, 2024 18:34:04 GMT
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Clouds
Aug 4, 2020 14:26:46 GMT
Post by syzygy on Aug 4, 2020 14:26:46 GMT
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Master Cartographer
April 2015 - Nov 17, 2024 18:34:04 GMT
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Clouds
Aug 4, 2020 14:32:25 GMT
Post by syzygy on Aug 4, 2020 14:32:25 GMT
I feel Google satellites have been trying their absolute hardest to filter clouds out of maps but unfortunately there's always some to be found. Clouds on images. I mean we have a cloud laer don't we. Hi Adam! Only to make this clear: In this thread we collect (nice or interesting) clouds on imagery we do like being there! (:
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