Low-Level Clouds

Low-Level Clouds

Again July 17, 2004, but now later
in the day, 5:44pm MDT.

Looking straight up with the house providing shade.
Every cloud is a part of a rolling tumbling square jigsaw
puzzle. See the nice cut marks in the cumulus cloud at center
top. Symmetry is noted in the alto cumulus deck higher up.
Notice the straight lines and gridding found in the alto cumulus
cloud field.

 

July 2, 2004 1805Z/12:05pm Local

These are towering cumulus that usually needs a flat base
to build up from; hum I wonder why these clouds don’t.Â
Building now to the outline of a cube.

…

Cumulus clouds, next to fog and stratus, are the
lowest and nearest to us. They often display a great variety
of shapes and groupings. Clouds should only manifest when
sufficient lift is present to take the moisture above the
lifted condensation level-the altitude at which clouds get
their flat bases. More and more clouds are not following this
most fundamental of atmospheric process!

How many times must I say the word SQUARE?Â
We have a cloud forming in the shape of a carpenters square
joined at a corner by a truly square cloud.  Small holes
used to generate this cloud litter the edges of this odd cloud
formation.

The first glaring anomaly with this cloud
pair is its shape, a square. Both of them! Then look at the
clouds structure. do you see the tic-tac-toe grid that serves
as the outline for this pair of ‘cumulus’ clouds. No flat
bottoms any more, it is now done electrically.

 

Again the shape of this cloud is simply not
natural. They are now common, but certainly not natural.

 

Why make one when two will do!

 

If this is what is supposed to pass for a
cumulus, something is a miss. These are nothing more than
ragged bits of clouds.

 

Nice grid imprinted right over the city! Looking
SW over Pocatello the day after Thanksgiving 2003.

Just a little later in the day versus the
previous image.  A nice set of intersecting waves rolling
across the city.  This is not a possibility without the
hand of man at work here.

 

Cumulus clouds just cut often with a ‘taller
tower’ at the cut point.