Joined March 2020
2,319 Photos and videos
We report: on this coast, the wind rarely gets below the third class on the Beaufort scale, and today is no different. There is a high pressure system over this region, but a breeze will always find its way to the shore. Cirrus bloom in the sky all the while.
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We report at a time which might as well be the middle of the night to us. We had hoped that we might become a morning person in our lifetime, but this has yet to manifest in any way. Our expert, however, likes mornings enough for the both of us. Radiation fog is nothing to them.
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We report: the clouds become ghostly presences as we are gone to the night. In the darkening of the sky, they slowly become invisible. We know there will come a moment when we only know them from the absence of the stars; only the void as a testimony of their existence.
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We report: the gale, out of nowhere, blows with all its might, knocks the whole afternoon to its side. We love the grey light of cloudy days, even the misty, drizzly bits. However, with the sky this dark, when the trees glitter in the sunshine this way, everything feels alright.
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We report around noon, as it is beginning to get hot: contrails and overhead lines are splitting the sky into shards. We stare at the resulting pattern for too long, and it stays printed over our eyes when we board the train. It is still overlaid there while we look for a seat.
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We report: we can tell that it is about to get too cloudy for the sunset to keep its colours. In the west, large clouds are grazing the horizon, getting ever closer to where the sun is busy melting into the earth. And here comes the humidity, too. We have to go home.
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We report: we have to wait longer and longer for the sky to get dark enough that the stars will come out. We are not immune to getting sleepy long before any meaningful stargazing can be done. However, clear night skies have been sparse lately, so we make an effort to stay alert.
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We report: oddly, we do not hear the sound of rain from where we are. Looking at the advancing curtain of water, we think we should not be able to hear anything else. It seems this is not for us. On the radar, we find ourselves just outside of the radius of precipitation.
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We report: this is a virga under the altocumulus, made of sublimating ice crystals. This is precipitation which, unlike the rain we have been seeing lately, will not reach the ground. We think this will not exempt us from the rain - we see darker clouds moving our way.
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We report about the wind blowing across this week: some days, a breeze, and the rest of the time, a gale. The wind is chasing a cold front, west-southwest veering southwest at night, counterclockwise, ten knots in the morning and seven more in the afternoon. Always going.
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We report: it stops raining at some point in the night, and we do not know exactly when, as we were sleeping then. By the time we wake up, fog has taken over. Our expert is somewhere by those trees, but the fog bank is thick enough that we cannot even guess where exactly.
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We report: it is drizzling intermittently, as though we are walking into clouds, and besides that, it is a very bright day. When we look into the distance, we see each field light up one after the other. We hear the rain, the wind, and the birds, and we feel we are here and now.
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We report during a sunny spell, but while the formation of some clouds is in the process of putting the spell to an end. Only cirrus intortus at the moment, but we know better than to expect them to stop here. While they expand outwards, their shapes surprisingly remain intact.
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We report: after the heat wave, the storms and the torrential rains of May, the month ends quietly. We observed the light breeze, and the formations of cirrus, cirrocumulus, and altocumulus throughout the day. Now at the cusp of nightfall, we feel enough of a chill for a jacket.
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We report: the trends our expert had noted from previous days are being confirmed, and the morning wind is a little chilly. As for coming days, there seems to be flurry of different fronts coming our way - warm, cold, occluded, back to warm. We shall deal with them in due time.
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We report a couple of hours into a thunderstorm: this is an interesting conjunction of events. In the east, it is the moon rising, not the sun, and it is mid-afternoon, despite the sunset light. We think that the spectacular volume of rain is scattering the light this way.
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We report: after hours of watching clouds rise very high, and then promptly dissolve upon reaching a certain threshold, we found one promising specimen. This is a slow bloom, with a solid stem. The sky is beginning to darken around it. We can almost feel the rain already.
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We report: a little bit of the sun remains in the clouds as night falls. Something in the air has shifted in the afternoon, and the wind is not as warm anymore. Our expert has been tracking the advance of a cold front over the ocean; perhaps it is heading our way.
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We report: we now get around to a month of short nights, a handful of hours between the two ends of nautical twilight. We wonder whether this is enough time for the thermometer to go down. It still smells like sunshine on our skin, even as the sun is getting further away from us.
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We report: this is a side of May we did not know, heat pushing down on us this way. The sight of incoming clouds makes us feel thankful, and the breeze that pushed them in our direction as well. However, in the end, the breeze itself is not any cooler, and we are still sweating.
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