Mammatus Clouds Over Saskatchewan October 2015 via NASA Why is this cloud so bubbly? Normally, cloud bottoms are flat. The flatness is caused by moist warm air that rises and cools and so.
Professional storm chaser
Photo by professional storm chaser, Jim Reed-Mammatus clouds develop on the edge of a severe thunderstorm in northern Oklahoma on June
Mammatus, also known as mammatocumulus (meaning “mammary cloud” or “breast cloud”), is a meteorological term applied to a cellular pattern of pouches hanging underneath the base of a cloud. Photograph by Matt Saal.
looks like a nuclear blast- wonder what weather phenomenon caused this
The End Time: Crazy weather and fearful events
Jellyfish clouds or Altocumulus Castelanus, rare cloud formation.
Multiple rainbows in LeHigh, PA.
Image result for Rare Wave Cloud
an ordinary photo made magical by the magic of Photoshop (I think) . or maybe painted photo. I got it, color photo of space layered with trees!
Check out this INCREDIBLE capture of a mothership supercell near Severy, KS yesterday evening!
This is an amazing pic. I love looking and watching storms brew.
Mammatus cloud formation appeared after a tornado hit near Lake Ontario, Canada. (Looks like bubbles to me)