I'll Show You Mine if You Show Me Yours Sun. Feb 14
Comments (10)
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I'll Show You Mine if You Show Me Yours Tues Feb 14
Comments (11)Casey, I was wondering if you'd do something themed today. I love all that you do with that divided box. Here's Bud, hanging out and wishing you all a Happy Valentines....See MoreI'll Show You Mine if You Show Me Yours Sat Feb 14
Comments (8)Oh, a couple of weeks ago I mentioned waking up one morning and one of our throw cushions from the sofa or loveseat was beside the bed. Smudge our Maine Coon had somehow dragged it there. Last nite he was singing away like he always does when we're in bed, but he was singing real high, and funny sounds. This morning, there was a pillow out in the hallway....See MoreI'll Show You Mine if You Show Me Yours Tues Feb 14
Comments (18)Jemdandy, that bug looks pretty sad now... it has been there for a long long time. I used to stop and take timer pictures with me under it, or with a whole group of friends under and around it. I saw it last Friday, when I rode my bike from Pauls Valley back to OKC, after taking the train south. Had a terrific tailwind back....See MoreI'll Show You Mine If You Show Me Yours - Wed Feb 14
Comments (16)Elizabeth....As I said, I apprecicate ALL of you who share photos here! Many are of a personnel nature, friends/family/selfies, a window into your life. A VERY enjoyable experience to see YOU all here. I also....am not a professional photographer....it's just a hobby. I haven't been posting my husbands photos as people have stolen several off the internet. He's had to downsize them and put watermarks on them..... I gave the bear & candy as a gift....but took this shot to share........See More
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years agoA Heart Shaped Lenticular Cloud
Image Credit & Copyright: Michael KunzeExplanation: Can a cloud love a mountain? Perhaps not, but on a Valentine's Day like today, one might be prone to seeing heart-shaped symbols where they don't actually exist. A fleeting pareidolia, the featured heart was really a lenticular cloud that appeared one morning last July above Mount Cook National Park in New Zealand. A companion video shows the lenticular cloud was mostly stationary in the sky but shifted and vibrated with surrounding winds. The cloud's red color was caused by the Sun rising off the frame to the right. Lenticular clouds are somewhat rare but can form in air that passes over a mountain. Then, vertical eddies may form where rising air cools past the dew point causing water carried by the air to condense into droplets.
Alisande