Holaaaa SW the storms kinddaa gone but im charging my phone at
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Swampflower is correct
[quote]
Mammatus clouds: Low-hanging clouds with large rounded bumps hanging down.
Michael Geib caught these mammatus clouds from Akron, Ohio, on July 20, 2022. Thank you, Michael!
Mammatus clouds: Ominous and beautiful
Mammatus clouds are pouch-like protrusions hanging from the undersides of clouds. You’ll usually find them under thunderstorm anvil clouds. But you might see them under other types of clouds as well. They’re composed primarily of ices and groups of them can extend hundreds of miles in any direction. But they’re fleeting, remaining visible in your local sky for perhaps 10 or 15 minutes at a time.
People associate these cloud pouches with severe weather. And it’s true; they typically appear around, before or after a storm.
Most clouds are formed by rising air. But mammatus clouds are interesting in part because they’re formed by sinking air. You sometimes hear people say that mammatus clouds continue extending downward and can even form tornados, but that’s not true.
They appear ominous. And they do signify storms. But, in a way that’s so common in nature, their dangerous aspect goes hand in hand with a magnificent beauty. [/quote]
[quote]
Mammatus clouds: Low-hanging clouds with large rounded bumps hanging down.
Michael Geib caught these mammatus clouds from Akron, Ohio, on July 20, 2022. Thank you, Michael!
Mammatus clouds: Ominous and beautiful
Mammatus clouds are pouch-like protrusions hanging from the undersides of clouds. You’ll usually find them under thunderstorm anvil clouds. But you might see them under other types of clouds as well. They’re composed primarily of ices and groups of them can extend hundreds of miles in any direction. But they’re fleeting, remaining visible in your local sky for perhaps 10 or 15 minutes at a time.
People associate these cloud pouches with severe weather. And it’s true; they typically appear around, before or after a storm.
Most clouds are formed by rising air. But mammatus clouds are interesting in part because they’re formed by sinking air. You sometimes hear people say that mammatus clouds continue extending downward and can even form tornados, but that’s not true.
They appear ominous. And they do signify storms. But, in a way that’s so common in nature, their dangerous aspect goes hand in hand with a magnificent beauty. [/quote]
@SwampFlower its never too late
SwampFlower · 31-35, F
@TryingtoLava I'm afraid my passion will die if I make it a job. That's happened to a few things I've tried.
@SwampFlower what do you love?
SwampFlower · 31-35, F
@TryingtoLava oh lots of things. We could be here all night 😂
@SwampFlower yaaaayyy! The world is open to opportunity :)