Asperitas Diffusion

*Aperitas (formerly known as Undulatus asperatus) is a cloud formation first popularized and proposed as a type of cloud in 2009 by Gavin Pretor-Pinney of the Cloud Appreciation Society. Added to the International Cloud Atlas as a supplementary feature in March of 2017. The name translates approximately as "roughness".
Beautiful "abstract" and useful infos!......Here is 38°C....move that cloud till "Italy"....I need low temperatues!!!!.....Rain.....WINTER!!!!!










Many thanks for your generous and enthusiastic comments Giulio😊 I have been lucky to see these rare clouds several times, they always remind me of a gracefully lolloping sea swell after a storm. Wish we could send you some rain, but Devon has had almost none in the last couple of weeks 😐 Very warm and humid here, hope to get a thunderstorm soon...
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These are indeed rare clouds; at least, I have never seen any of this type. I imagine I see horizontal naked bodies in the middle portion, and a fearsome dragon in the top portion. On the other hand, Charles Schultz once had Linus claim he saw a rubber ducky in the clouds above (this after his companions imagined they saw complex medieval paintings!). One last word: is it just me, or do these clouds seem upside down? In any case, I love this image.
Many thanks for your considered, and enthusiastic comments and amusing reference to Schultz 😁 Absolutely right that they're almost inverted waves, I have seen them as a cloud base, and this time tilted about 20 to 30 degrees from a full inversion😏 The times I have seen them they have always occurred after several hours of convective weather building up storm cells, but often preceding precipitation. They rarely last long, maybe 10 to 30 minutes.
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Beautiful
Many thanks Carol 😏 Cloud spotting is a frequent source of fascination for me, with myriad evolutions of condensation in the sky😁
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Best
Bill
BillWardPhotography
Very classy as ever Phil... subtle, and beautifully observed...
Best
Many thanks for your very generous comments Bill 😊 I have been very fortunate to have witnessed the fleeting elegance of this cloud type four times this year. The diffused light made this one my favourite occasion.😏
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GIULIO57
14 yearsMember
Firenze-Italia
PPG