Thank you for the pics Sherry Heim
they inspired this poem, I joined two;-)
~*~
Can this scene be right
I had to gasp out loud
never before saw such a sight
Are they really just clouds
They are called Mammatous, formed
when air is saturated with rain droplets
and/or ice crystals and begins to sink
The worst of the storm is usually over
when these kinds of clouds are seen
Quite rare, but beautiful
They make me want to play
They almost seem surreal
Creation always makes my day
I no longer wonder at my being a paradox
When I see all the wonders in the skies
Creator doesn't keep us in a box
His delights can be seen through our eyes
The name of the clouds similar to mammary
Makes me smile it is so apropos
The universe is made up of such imagery
Is it any wonder I love Creator so
eT
love and peace, Carole
I have seen clouds that look like that, and they are quite frightening to see! Excellent write and scary pic; very well done! BRAVA!
(((HUGS))) and much love, your friend in Tx., Karen Lynn. :)
WOW!!!!! I've seen clouds like that, they are indicators of extreme instability. If they start to rotate, Katie, bar the door, tornadoes may form. An excellent write and terrifying pics...thanks.
(((HUGS))) and love, Karla.
We very rarely see Mammatus formations in Southern California. We are given more readily to Cumulus, altocumulus, and cirrocummulus. Occasionally, after storms in the eastern mountains, we see lenticular cloud caps, which are always a wonder to behold.
I couldn't help but ponder, while reading this, how we all create distinct atmospheres around ourselves, if you will, by what we do and what we say, and how we interact with one another.
It's amazing sometimes how those atmospheres can affect those we touch.
Thanks for the thought process Eileen!
Richard
Peace & Love, Dove
An amazing poem with equally amazing pictures..
I have heard of Cumulus clouds, but these are rare beauties..
You and Sherry have made a very interesting piece here
Thanks for sharing
Peter
Susan
B&R
Take care,
Sherry