SkyPix

A digital photographic storybook of clouds, weather and water by Roger Edwards.

  • Home
  • Newest Posts
  • Galleries (Menu)
    • Aerial
    • All Hail
    • Burnscapes
    • Daytime Lightning
    • Floods
    • Fog and Mist
    • Gallery of Outflow
    • Hurricane Andrew
    • Mini Cloud Atlas
    • Night Lightning
    • Mostly Okie Winters
    • Panoramics
    • Sunsets and Sunrises
    • The Majestic Supercell
    • Tornadoes
    • Unusual Weather Damage
    • Visual Effects
    • Wall Cloud Wall
    • Water Works
  • About
  • F.A.Q.
  • Contact
Rotan LP Wall Cloud

Rotan Wall Cloud

2023-03-28 By Roger Edwards

[Part 1 of 3]  Sample the evolution of a close, rotating wall cloud in a briefly classic supercell evolving back toward LP (low-precipitation) structure.  Tiered inflow tail structures give this wall cloud a double-decker appearance.  A difluent rain foot from a small forward-flank microburst is visible at lower right, north of the mesocyclone.  The chunk of scud in front of the wall cloud (upper … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Wall Cloud Wall Tagged With: clouds, convection, downburst, Great Plains, landscapes, microburst, Rotan, scud, storms, supercells, Texas, thunderstorms, wall clouds, weather, windmill

Line-Embedded Mesocyclone

Line-Embedded Mesocyclone

2023-03-27 By Roger Edwards

Shortly before this image, a portion of the line just to the left of this shot, containing the rear-flank downdraft to this circulation, hit the Memphis, TX mesonet site with 114-mph gust.  That was the strongest nontornadic wind of an extensive severe-weather event that kept rolling east over most of Oklahoma in the next few hours.   This short-lived, moderately rotating, embedded circulation … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Night Lightning, The Majestic Supercell Tagged With: clouds, convection, Great Plains, landscapes, nighttime, storms, supercells, Texas, Texas Panhandle, thunderstorms, twilight, wall clouds, weather, Wellington

Cryptic Current, See?

Cryptic Current, See?

2023-03-27 By Roger Edwards

No convection had appeared in the sky an hour before, yet a fast-developing, fast-moving squall line rushed forth with blasts of lightning, embedded mesocirculations, and even severe hail.  The atmosphere can evolve speedily!  At the very spot where nearly six years before, I had shot a classically structured, discrete supercell, on this evening I faced a furiously chaotic and growing band of … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Night Lightning Tagged With: clouds, convection, Great Plains, landscapes, nighttime, offbeat, storms, Texas, Texas Panhandle, thunderstorms, twilight, weather, Wellington

Middle Silver Falls

Middle Silver Falls

2023-03-16 By Roger Edwards

Overshadowed by the nearby "Magpie High Falls", this smaller yet still beautiful cascade, tucked into a densely forested area, likewise tumbles the Magpie River toward Lake Superior.  This looks like an inviting area for water play once the stream warms up some more into the Algoma Country summertime. Michipicoten ON (15 Jun 7) Looking NNW 47.94, -84.829 … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Water Works Tagged With: forests, geology, landscapes, Michipicoten, Ontario, reflectives, rivers, waterfalls, waterscapes, Wawa

Skeleton Forest

Skeleton Forest

2023-03-16 By Roger Edwards

Skeleton forests can happen from any cause of mass tree death, the most common being fire and (as here) flood.  A large grove of deceased cottonwoods bathed in shallow water, along an arm of western Nebraska's Lake McConaughy.  Warm late-spring winds whistled through the upper reaches of the arboreal graveyard, their gentle gusts offering a rhythmic ode to the cycles of life on the water's edge.  … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Water Works Tagged With: flora, forests, Great Plains, Lake McConaughy, lakeshores, landscapes, Nebraska, Ogallala, waterscapes

Iridescent Altocumulus Translucidus Undulatus

Iridescent Altocumulus Translucidus Undulatus

2023-03-16 By Roger Edwards

Right in my front driveway, one chilly morning, the most amazing display of cloud iridescence I've seen breezed by in the mid-troposphere, within a patch of altocumulus translucidus undulatus that was wavy horizontally as well as vertically.  I placed my big ol' fist before the sun and deliberately underexposed the surrounding blue sky by a few stops, in order to capture the fullest possible … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Visual Effects Tagged With: altocumulus, altocumulus translucidus, altocumulus undulatus, atmospheric optics, clouds, convection, diffraction, iridescence, Norman, Oklahoma, weather

  • « Previous Page
  • 1
  • …
  • 70
  • 71
  • 72
  • 73
  • 74
  • …
  • 413
  • Next Page »

About

Welcome to SkyPix, an online photo book of clouds, weather and water by Roger Edwards. As in a printed coffee-table book, every image has its own page with a unique story. After all, meaningful photography is much more than just picture-taking; it is visually rendering a moment in place and time from a perspective like none other. As a scientist and an artist, I hope my deep passion for the power and splendor of our skies and waters shines through in these pages. If you are a cloud and weather aficionado, outdoor enthusiast, outdoor or nature photographer, art lover, or anyone who craves learning, enjoy...

More

Further images from this photographer may be found at:
Roger Edwards Image of the Week
Roger Edwards Digital Galleries
Storms Observed Chase BLOG

Copyright © 2026 ROGER EDWARDS SKYPIX.PHOTOGRAPHY ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. · Design by INSOJOURN Design and Images · WordPress · Log in