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chaosophia218:John H. Tice - Sun (detail), “Elements of Meteorology”, 1875.
nemfrog:Radiating sun. Elements of meteorology. pt. II. 1875. Book cover, detail.
readytodrop: amisfckinpissed: The Astronaut, Space, Annie Use Your Telescope, Me and the Moon, Galaxy Sessions… I think it’s pretty obvious. this. this is my favorite. he’s the reason meteorology is so interesting to me :’)
delicatuscii-wasbella102: Happy March 1st and the 1st day of meteorological spring! (Though not officially Spring lol)
feedinco: it’s called a Fallstreak hole, a rare meteorological phenomenon
nemfrog: Radiating sun. Elements of meteorology. pt. II. 1875. Book cover, detail.
tibiae: This is a rare meteorological phenomenon called a skypunch. When people see these, they think it’s the end of the world. Ice crystals form above the high-altitude cirro-cumulo-stratus clouds, then fall downward, punching a hole in the cloud
wolfdancer: Extraordinary “Cloud Tsunami” Surges in Over Sydney A bizarre meteorological event hit the coast of New South Wales, Australia over the weekend. Dubbed a “cloud tsunami” on Twitter, this massive wave in the sky measured several
Not long till Spring! Though the old meteorological term still stands ‘as the days now get longer, the cold gets stronger’.
laina: This is a rare meteorological phenomenon called a skypunch. When people see these, they think it’s the end of the world. Ice crystals form above the high-altitude cirro-cumulo-stratus clouds, then fall downward, punching a hole in the cloud
This is a rare meteorological phenomenon called a skypunch. When people see these, they think it’s the end of the world. Ice crystals form above the high-altitude cirro-cumulo-stratus clouds, then fall downward, punching a hole in the cloud cover.
justinbiebergoth: From a geostationary orbit 36,000km above the equator, Russian meteorological satellite Elektro-L takes high-resolution images of Earth every 30 minutes. But only twice a year, during an Equinox, can it capture an entire hemisphere
strandedonthemainland: The Arrival of Spring. by Marcus Rodriguez Via Flickr: Well, it’s officially (meteorological) spring! The miniature daffodils are flowering early and the snowdrops late, so they’re in bloom at the same time for a week or
storyboard: Language Is a Virus: How Loanwords Move the World’s Tongues There are an estimated 6,700 to 6,900 languages in the world today, and they drift through the air like a meteorological echo — Hello! Hallo! Allô! — a roll of thunder or a