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1. Jun 08,  · Bottom line: Noctilucent or night-shining clouds are seen during summer in Earth’s high-latitude regions. They form in the highest reaches of the atmosphere – Author: Earthsky.

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2. On some days, the clouds are visible at middle latitudes. In June , they have been stretching as far south as anyone can remember. The image above shows a satellite view of noctilucent or “night shining” clouds on June 12, Noctilucent clouds draw their name from the fact that they appear in the twilight hour just after sundown.

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3. The addition of the -nimbus suffix to any cloud type means the cloud creates rain. But it’s not just the rain that’s concerning with these gas giants — cumulonimbus clouds are typically very large clouds exceeding 20, feet AGL, and in extreme cases approaching 60, feet AGL.

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4. Nov 15,  · Provided to YouTube by CDBaby Lights In The Clouds · Mark Dwane Angels, Aliens & Archetypes ℗ Mark Dwane Released on: Auto-generated by YouTube.

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5. These Ghostly Blue Clouds Only Appear at Night — And They're Made of Meteors This composite satellite image, centered over the North Pole, shows the .

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6. Sep 26,  · strange clouds, behind the clouds, cloud night, night clouds, clouds at night, cloud b night light, red clouds at night, clouds night, orange clouds at night, cloud night light, pink clouds at.

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7. Jun 23,  · It appears to be some kind of very bright light moving side to side from behind the clouds, almost like in a controlled manner. Nomad Freeman who captured this extraordinary image can be heard on the video in complete shock over the strange spectacle in the sky above him, putting his tinted glasses in front of the lens to give more clarity on.

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8. Aug 06,  · Normal cumulus clouds form because the sun’s rays heat the ground, forming warm air that rises because it is less dense than the cooler air above. As it rises, the air cools and condenses to.

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9. In some cases, the base of the cloud falls to the sea surface, causing fog. This may drift in over the coast and is called sea fog, though it goes by the name of haar in the north and east of Scotland and fret in the east of England; c. temperature falling over land at night. The air may have been brought inland during the day on a sea breeze.

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