comment. The sky can be the Lord's canvas and clouds the amative stroke of His brush.

The name translates approximately as “roughened or agitated waves”. See more ideas about Mammatus clouds, Clouds, Sky and clouds. Nov 30, 2019 - Explore dghebert43's board "Mammatus Clouds", followed by 115 people on Pinterest.

5 comments. The cloud with no name: Meteorologists campaign to classify unique 'Asperatus' clouds seen across the world. Clouds are awesome to look at but some clouds like wall clouds are ominous and usually are a precursor to something more dangerous like a hurricane or tornado.

146 points. Terrifying yet beautiful Asperatus Clouds in New Zealand. Please share these wonderful photos of cloud formations with family and friends. Close • Crossposted by 3 minutes ago. Undulatus asperatus are wild, wave-like clouds. Mother nature can be scary at times! Below are images with captions sent via e-mail after someone collected them from various sources and c Mammatus clouds Mammatus clouds are some of the most unusual and distinctive clouds formations with a series of bulges or pouches emerging through the base of the cloud. Undulatus asperatus (or alternately, asperatus) is a cloud formation, proposed in 2009 as a separate cloud classification by the founder of the Cloud Appreciation Society. These clouds do not produce. • Posted by 9 hours ago. share. Terrifying yet beautiful Asperatus Clouds in New Zealand. By Luke Salkeld for the Daily Mail Updated: 04:25 EDT, 2 June 2009 100% Upvoted. Meteorologists are still studying undulatus asperatus, but Graeme Anderson from Reading Unversity found the conditions that cause the magnificent formation were similar to those of mammatus clouds. Terrifying yet beautiful Asperatus Clouds in New Zealand. save hide report. If successful it will be the first cloud formation added since cirrus intortus in 1951 to the International Cloud Atlas of the World Meteorological Organization. … This apparently new class of clouds is still a mystery. The sky of Alabama was full of wavy undulatus asperatus clouds as a mixture of sleet, snow and rain moved into the region on March 3 undulatus asperatus clouds seen yesterday near Pelaham, AL Photo: Juan Gutierrez These clouds are the most beautiful clouds to me.Strange, weird, dangerous looking but beautifull.