VERY NICE
On Fri, Apr 3, 2015 at 8:46 PM, Mohamed Jaffer <mjkassam@gmail.com> wrote:
--This is awesome1. BrinicleBrinicles are the underwater equivalent of icicles. They formbeneath ice when a flow of saline water is introduced to ocean water.2. Volcanic lightningVolcanic plumes produce immense amounts of electrical chargeand static. In rare cases, this can spark a violent lightning storm.3. Sprites, Elves and Blue JetsThese colourful shapes are the result ofelectrical discharges in the atmosphere.4. Fire RainbowsFire Rainbows are formed by light reflecting from ice crystals in high levelclouds. The halos are so large, they often appear parallel to the horizon.5. White rainbowsThese rainbows form in fog, rather than rain.The condensation reflects little light, and as a result, therainbow is made up of very weak colors – like white – rather than the vibrant colors of a traditional rainbow6. Fire WhirlsFire whirls are whirlwinds of flame. They occurwhen intense heat and turbulent wind conditions combine.7. Catatumbo LightningAt the mouth of the Catatumbo River in Venezuela, a very unique mass of storm clouds swirl, creating the rarespectacle known as Catatumbo lightning. The storm occurs up to 160 nights a year, 10 hours per day and 280 times an hour.8. MoonbowMoonbows are rainbows produced by light reflected off the surface of the moon, rather than the sun.Due to the small amount of light reflected off the moon, moonbows are quite faint.9. GloryA glory is an optical phenomenon, similar to a rainbow, that resembles a halo. It occurs when lighttunnels through air inside rain droplets and emit the light backwards. Yes, that’s as crazy as it sounds10. WaterspoutsWaterspouts are vortexes, which occur over a body of water. No water is sucked in and the sprout is made entirely from water given off by condensation.11. Morning GloryMorning Glory clouds are incredibly rare, so much so, that we don’t know what causes them.They’re most commonly seen at fall in the small town of Burketown in Australia.12. Lenticular CloudsLenticular clouds are lens-shaped clouds that form when moist air flows over a mountain and pilesinto large and layered clouds.Due to their strange shape, these clouds are often mistaken for UFOs13. PenitentesPenitentes are tall, thin blades of hardened snow and ice that form at high altitudes. At such a height,the sun’s rays are ableto turn ice into water vapor without melting it first. Some areas randomly turn intovapor more quickly than others, formingdepressions in the smooth surface.Over time, they transform into jagged fields which face the same direction as the sun.14. SupercellsSupercells are the rarest and most dangerous type of storms.While they are formed just like otherstorms, the vertical rotation of their updraft means that they can sustain themselves for far longer.15. Frost FlowersFrost flowers are formed when sap in the stem of plants freezes and expands, cracking the stem. Waterthen draws through the cracks and freezes upon contact with the air, eventually forming exquisite patterns.16. Sun DogsSun dogs are an atmospheric phenomenon that occur when ice crystalscause light to appear brighter when the sun is at a certain angle17. Mammatus CloudsMammatus clouds are cloud pouches that form and hang underneath the base of a cloud. When airand clouds holding different levels of moisture mix, the heavier one sinks below the lighter.18. Snow DonutsSnow donuts are formed when chunks of snow are blown along the ground by wind, picking up material along the way.The inner layers are weak and can easily blow away, leaving a donut.19. Belt of VenusThe Belt of Venus is a pink glowing arch seen across the sky when the shadowof the Earth’s translucent atmosphere casts a shadow back upon itself.20. Asperatus CloudsAsperatus Clouds were only classified in 2009. As a result, weknow little about them other than the fact that they look amazing.Best regards.
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