Swerving this way and that, a strange but explainable cloud formation hovered over the north-central Nebraska Sandhills like a giant, fluid abstract painting. The core at right — earlier stronger, but now dying — produced a shelf cloud atop a deepening layer of stable outflow from other storms that already had cooled the airmass near the surface substantially. Still cooler, yet still buoyant, condensation rise from the edge of the core into the underside of the “whale’s mouth” texturing, rendering a feature driven by double-outflow processes.
5 SW Kennedy NE (9 Jul 25) Looking ESE
42.5054, -100.8941
