Unregistered User
24 November 2010
09:3181410#1
Was it smoke or a funnel like cloud in the centre ?
Irregular cloud structures . These could be thought to be vapour trails other than a jet had passed nearby displaying an original trail.
Watty
Unregistered User
24 November 2010
09:3281411#2
Seemed to have lost images again.
Guest 640- Registered: 21 Apr 2007
- Posts: 7,819
24 November 2010
09:4281412#3
Seems to look alright Paul on the face of it. have just had a look at the background to it and all the codes seem intact.
Either have another try or pop them over to me.
One thing...in the upload box that is used for uploading, dont delete anything from there when the upload is done, just close it.
Unregistered User
24 November 2010
09:5181413#4
Lessons acknowledged
howard mcsweeney1- Location: Dover
- Registered: 12 Mar 2008
- Posts: 62,352
24 November 2010
10:4581420#5
fascinating pictures there.
Sue Nicholas- Location: river
- Registered: 12 Mar 2008
- Posts: 6,025
24 November 2010
11:2981424#6
Good pictures there .Thoughts that spring to mind .Every cloud has a siver lining.
Head in the clouds?
Guest 644- Registered: 12 Mar 2008
- Posts: 1,214
24 November 2010
12:3781428#7
Lovely images. I agree - I reckon these are vapour trails. The very low angle of the sun illuminated the trails from the top in the first picture causing the shadow to fall beneath thereby creating a lovely contrast. Really beautiful.
Guest 696- Registered: 31 Mar 2010
- Posts: 8,115
24 November 2010
18:0781471#8
Depending on the atmospheric conditions, jet-trails can linger about and disperse gradually, and resemble odd-shaped clouds. But I'm not too sure if they are actually vapour, which would imply water. More like exhaust trails.
24 November 2010
21:3481515#9
Beautiful photos Paul W - lovely.
Sue Nicholas- Location: river
- Registered: 12 Mar 2008
- Posts: 6,025
24 November 2010
22:2281535#10
The man of Steel has a soft side after all .
25 November 2010
11:1981607#11
Lovely pictures Paul. I think the background clouds are Cirrus, and the long thin ones are aircraft contrails which are caused by the passage of aircraft through the atmosphere: they are thin and white cirrus clouds which follow a single linear path. They are often short lived although they can sometimes be very persistent.
