uk.sci.weather (UK Weather) (uk.sci.weather) For the discussion of daily weather events, chiefly affecting the UK and adjacent parts of Europe, both past and predicted. The discussion is open to all, but contributions on a practical scientific level are encouraged.

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Old May 16th 04, 08:02 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default What's the name of this cloud?

Pictures are taken from a dutch weatherforum.
Pictures were made in Groningen (N of Netherlands) this evening.

http://www.weerwoord.be/uploads/6156012486723.jpg

http://www.weerwoord.be/uploads/6156012490326.jpg

Cheers,

Pieter
http://www.weerstation-alblasserdam.nl




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Old May 16th 04, 08:42 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default What's the name of this cloud?


That's a Cumulonimbus cloud with an anvil top.
Look out for thunder, lightning - and torrential rain!
Your temperatures today must be much higher than our lousy 10C.

Bjørn Sørheim


"Pieter" wrote:

Pictures are taken from a dutch weatherforum.
Pictures were made in Groningen (N of Netherlands) this evening.


http://www.weerwoord.be/uploads/6156012486723.jpg


http://www.weerwoord.be/uploads/6156012490326.jpg


Cheers,


Pieter
http://www.weerstation-alblasserdam.nl





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Old May 16th 04, 08:51 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default What's the name of this cloud?

Hello,

Actually it's a plain cumulus cloud with a very thin Sc cloud above it
|(I've seen dozens of those today myself), which creates the anvil look. The
cumulus cloud has a vertical height of no more than 50-100 metres, and is
located just underneith the inversion (located around 2km). Today the
weather in The Netherlands was totally stable and temperatures were around
20°C.

Ben.

" Bjørn Sørheim " schreef in bericht
...

That's a Cumulonimbus cloud with an anvil top.
Look out for thunder, lightning - and torrential rain!
Your temperatures today must be much higher than our lousy 10C.

Bjørn Sørheim



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Old May 16th 04, 09:45 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default What's the name of this cloud?


Well, to my defence I have to say I was first going to say that
it was a Cumulus in front of a more distant Cumulonimbus.
I thought it was something weird about it...
I guess they don't fly in formation for a long time like that
even in Holland or Belgium?

Bjørn Sørheim

"Ben Lankamp" wrote:

Hello,


Actually it's a plain cumulus cloud with a very thin Sc cloud above it
|(I've seen dozens of those today myself), which creates the anvil look. The
cumulus cloud has a vertical height of no more than 50-100 metres, and is
located just underneith the inversion (located around 2km). Today the
weather in The Netherlands was totally stable and temperatures were around
20°C.


Ben.


" Bjørn Sørheim " schreef in bericht
...

That's a Cumulonimbus cloud with an anvil top.
Look out for thunder, lightning - and torrential rain!
Your temperatures today must be much higher than our lousy 10C.

Bjørn Sørheim




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Anti-spam: Replace 'geo' with 'online' for direct e-mail
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Old May 16th 04, 09:48 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default What's the name of this cloud?

Pieter,

These pictures seem to show Cumulus (base of
approx 3000ft AGL), lifting and spreading out under
an inversion into Stratocumulus Cumulogenitus at
around 4000 to 4500ft AGL. I'm certain that no
showers or thunder would be associated with this
cloud.

Regards,

Nigel (Romsey, Hampshire... max temp 21.3C today).


From: "Pieter"
Date: 16/05/2004 20:02 GMT Daylight Time
Message-id:

Pictures are taken from a dutch weatherforum.
Pictures were made in Groningen (N of Netherlands) this evening.

http://www.weerwoord.be/uploads/6156012486723.jpg

http://www.weerwoord.be/uploads/6156012490326.jpg

Cheers,

Pieter






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Old May 17th 04, 12:00 AM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default What's the name of this cloud?

Stratocumulus cumulogenitus, cumulus mediocris.

Les

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"Pieter" wrote in message
...
Pictures are taken from a dutch weatherforum.



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