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When virga evaporates, it cools the surrounding air. This cooler, heavier air can rush downward and create strong winds near the ground—sometimes forming a dry microburst even though little or no rain actually reaches the surface.
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Sometimes it rains and the water never even makes it to the ground, and somehow that's one of the most beautiful things the desert sky does. Virga happens when falling rain evaporates in the dry desert air before reaching the surface, creating these soft glowing streaks that seem to hang beneath the clouds like curtains. It's a distinctly Arizona kind of weather phenomenon, and catching it at sunset is something photographers chase all summer long.
me tiembla todo no puedo creer que en unas horas lo voy a ver jlmhmjmñhp5m
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Virga - cg photography
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Hallo!!! :D
I can't tell if in the distance it's snowing or not. But it was cool to see the clouds come in. They came decently quickly.
CHALLENGE!!
this was taken at night with only the moon to illuminate the cloud. I wanna see you give your best shot at identifying it.
[atleast it's hard for me to figure out. Idk about u tho]
Hello!
So! Image 1 has cumulus mediocris with virga and cirrus spissatus clouds.
And for image 2, any other cloud would be more difficult to identify. But in this case? That's altocumulus perlucidus translucidus stratiformis.
Good spotting!
Look at this cirrocumulus floccus with virga I got the other day (and forgot to post)!!!
