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December clouds
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| Photo Information |
Copyright: Nel Diepstraten (NellyD)
(2745) |
| Genre: Places |
| Medium: Color |
| Date Taken: 2006-12-09 |
| Categories: Nature |
| Camera: Canon 350 D |
| Photo Version: Original Version |
| Date Submitted: 2007-01-28 11:17 |
| Viewed: 543 |
| Points: 14 |
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| [Note Guidelines] Photographer's Note |
On december 9th last year I made a walk at the Carnisse Grienden. It was a nice day, not to cold and the sun was shining and there was beautiful clouded sky. And this is how my camera captured it.
Here are some facts about clouds from the internet:
Clouds are formed from billions of minute water droplets and tiny ice crystals that float together in the air. In general, clouds that are lower than 6000 feet above the ground (low-level clouds) are predominantly composed of water droplets. However in cold weather, they can also contain small snow and ice crystals. Clouds between 6000 and 20,000 feet (mid-level clouds) are composed of water droplets during the summer months but have a high concentration of ice crystals during winter.
Clouds above 20,000 feet (high-level clouds) are largely composed of ice crystals. Each of the droplets in a cloud are about one hundred times smaller than a raindrop. In addition to carrying water and ice crystals, many clouds also contain small quantities of solid particles such as smoke and dust. All of the water in clouds has originally come from the surface of the earth, where it evaporated into the sky after being heated by the sun.
Clouds form when moist warm air collides with colder air, condensing the moisture and gathering the droplets together.
Record-breaking Cloud Facts:
The cumulonimbus cloud is the biggest of them all, reaching up to 6 miles in height and holding half a million tons of water.
The single cloud can be anything from a few metres long, to over 10 miles long.
A single large-scale convection and produce a cluster of clouds, that can stretch for hundreds of miles
More Facts about Clouds:
While many clouds of white, if they become densely populated with lots of water droplets and ice crystals, the light from the sun cannot easily penetrate through them, and so the appear to be grey in colour. |
jan515, Emma, kokos101, nadine432 has marked this note useful Only registered TrekLens members may rate photo notes. |
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- jan515
(17484) - [2007-01-28 11:28]
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Hello Nel,
The sky is absolutely outstanding,Beautiful foration clouds.Good job.
Compliment.
Janusz
- Emma
(10151) - [2007-01-28 12:51]
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Hello Nel,
Beautiful sky and clouds,wonderful light.Picture with fabulous colors and detail, one that sees sees the beautiful blue-tones one most in the winter. Fantastic. Beautiful greetings.
Eva
Hello Nel,
Those are very typical winter's clouds. I don't know why they look like it but that’s the way it is ;) This is a nice POV with good exposure. This is beautiful with interesting notes. Thanks,
Claudine
hi nel!
lovley clouds, i like it.
tfs
zoran
pt
bonsoir nel
j'aime bien l'originalité de ta photo
bravo nad
Hallo Nel.
Wolken zijn altijd fascinerend de kunst is het omdat goed vast te leggen en dat is je hier goed gelukt.
Erg mooi.
Groet Frans
very pretty study of clouds, beautiful photo. TFS
Donna:o)
thanks for your comments on my photo "Just a winters day" :o)