Originally posted by jketcham
Our local TV Met labled these as Lenticular Mammatus Clouds, very rare thing, I can't actually find anything on Lenticular Mammatus clouds..
Originally posted by Glen Romine+--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(Glen Romine)</div><!--QuoteBegin-jketchamOur local TV Met labled these as Lenticular Mammatus Clouds, very rare thing, I can't actually find anything on Lenticular Mammatus clouds..
Probably because there is no such cloud classification.
Glen[/b]
Originally posted by Mike Hollingshead
I know what those clouds are called. Those are year 2005 clouds there. I've seen them several times so far They have some other less familar names like. Why the hell am I a chaser 500 miles from home today-clouds. Can I borrow your gun-clouds. Bang your head on the asphalt-clouds. Look at me you stupid stupid chaser-clouds. You wanted a supercell? hahahahaha-clouds. Local law enforcement going to have a hayday today-clouds. Sorry, lol. There is nothing I dislike more about chasing than seeing those damn things in my target any distance from home.
Originally posted by rdewey
I actually seen clouds identical to that during a lake effect snow event :?:
P.S. Can someone explain or point to a link explaining what exactly a gravity wave is with regard to weather?