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I love the region I live in because I swear I see something different and beautiful every day, especially in the evening :]
Wow, what a unique cloud!
Looks like cirrocumulus lenticularis undulatus to me! Distant cirrus spissatus clouds too.
Great spotting!
2021 through each month's most popular report from my meteorological fiction project, Reports From Unknown Places
Undulatus asperatus clouds, Kentucky
From Earth Science Picture of the Day; January 8, 2018:
Asperatus Clouds Over the Canary Islands Photographer: Roberto Porto; Summary Authors: Roberto Porto, Jim Foster
Shown above is fantastical sky that looks like it could have been painted by an impressionist artist. I captured this photo in Teide National Park, on the Canary Island of Tenerife (Spain), during the afternoon of November 26, 2017. Referred to as asperatus clouds, it now seems that they form in similar atmospheric conditions that result in mammatus type clouds -- air cooled by the sublimation of ice crystals punching through an existing cloud base. However, with asperatus, strong wind shear at the cloud level causes the clouds to shape into wave-like structures called undulatus. They're not often seen, but when they are, they're always captivating.
Teide National Park, Spain Coordinates: 28.2539, -16.6183
Related Links
Undulatus Asperatus Clouds Over Paris
Roberto's Website
Student Links
Cloud Types
Earth Observatory
Evolving Views of Clouds
#asperitas #clouds (formerly known as #undulatus #asperatus) are one of several new cloud classifications added recently for the first time in decades. I've only seen them maybe three or four times in my life, I remember the first time was shortly after high school. These I saw not long ago after some rain, behind my house, but it only lasted a few minutes
some pretty clouds! my dad was wondering what they were and i said "i know someone who can help us"
That looks like altocumulus stratiformis undulatus to me!
Great spotting!!
