The trick to spotting twisters, as in "when to worry and when not to", is the color. Once the sky takes on a color that doesn't exist, so much so that nobody has yet managed to describe it adequately but once you see it you know that you're seeing it, you head for cover. Or not. If it doesn't hit you it won't matter since the damaged is extremely localized (as in one side of the street gone, the other side untouched), and if it DOES hit you, you're dead, so why worry?
Touché
That's Ragnarok, not a cloud cover....One fav I saw that day was Kelvin-Helmholtz Clouds.
Another time my father in law took this Mamatus formation out his kitchen window. The colour is real and is not touched:
I live in a nearby village and sometimes get that colouration too. The suns angle makes things go creeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeppppppppppppppyyyyyyyyyyy
I had a look and I could most certainly create a fitting word but surprisingly, no, we don't have a word for that.
Considers reposting picture on Odyssey-broke-my-Horizons thread to prove that planetary generation is broken and unrealistic, and that real planets are not grey. Wonders if new thread on atmospheric-planets-when isn't also warranted, as would be another on how unrealistic Odyssey buildings are compared to those on display here.One fav I saw that day was Kelvin-Helmholtz Clouds.
Another time my father in law took this Mamatus formation out his kitchen window. The colour is real and is not touched:
Is there a variation that also grows Android phones?Cool. Can you make them grow a new iPhone model every year?
Leaving this forum is peaking out?
How many Roentgens could you measure on this fine day of nice, glowing weather?One fav I saw that day was Kelvin-Helmholtz Clouds.
Another time my father in law took this Mamatus formation out his kitchen window. The colour is real and is not touched:
I honestly thought stuff was going down at that point. It was like a horror film.
Ir's when it's pea-green that you you have to worry...One fav I saw that day was Kelvin-Helmholtz Clouds.
Another time my father in law took this Mamatus formation out his kitchen window. The colour is real and is not touched:
I honestly thought stuff was going down at that point. It was like a horror film.
This side of the Irish sea, we try to be careful not to shake the orange tree too much, lest we get in trouble.That's the orange tree ones...
Always apples for oranges with you folk
AFAIK they grow randomly on any trees.
Wasn't that bugs?
Here we only use "Yamicks" as official scale of temperature.How many Roentgens could you measure on this fine day of nice, glowing weather?
Yes, that is a valid reason for concern!
I wouldn't dare to check this.
Thanks Amy - I've just snorted coffee across my keyboard...
