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  2. Lenticular cloud - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenticular_cloud

    A lenticular cloud covers the summit crater of Mayon Volcano, Philippines.. As air travels along the surface of the Earth, obstructions are often encountered, including natural features, such as mountains or hills, and artificial structures, such as buildings and other constructions, which disrupt the flow of air into "eddies", or areas of turbulence.

  3. Stratocumulus lenticularis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stratocumulus_lenticularis

    Stratocumulus lenticularis is an uncommon cloud type that belongs to the stratocumulus cloud type, its appearance is that of a flat lens or almond.It forms as a result of atmospheric waves [1] caused by wind passing over obstacles; for example, a mountain or a building.

  4. Taieri Pet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taieri_Pet

    Lenticular clouds form when strong northwesterly winds flow up and over the mountain range, creating a standing wave. The air cools as it rises, and the water vapour in the air condenses to form clouds. The Taieri Pet cloud formation can sometimes appear in layers and has been described as a "huge stack of plates" in the sky.

  5. Storm clouds make great pictures, but what do they mean - AOL

    www.aol.com/storm-clouds-great-pictures-mean...

    Clouds can make for great pictures, ... Lenticular clouds. ... Created by air flowing over a barrier, like mountains, which creates standing waves.

  6. In Pictures: Unusual clouds and red skies - AOL

    www.aol.com/pictures-unusual-clouds-red-skies...

    The Met Office said lenticular clouds combined with the sunrise to create the stunning effect. The clouds tend to form "when air blows across a mountain range in certain circumstances" and when ...

  7. Bizarre ‘pet cloud’ appears yet again above exact same spot ...

    www.aol.com/bizarre-pet-cloud-appears-yet...

    The peculiar cigar-shaped cloud is called an altocumulus standing lenticular cloud (ASLC) and is created when winds encounter a steep barrier such as a mountain range, Nasa explained in a statement.

  8. Cirrocumulus lenticularis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cirrocumulus_lenticularis

    Cirrocumulus lenticularis is a type of cirrocumulus cloud. The name cirrocumulus lenticularis is derived from Latin, meaning "like a lentil". [1] Cirrocumulus lenticularis are smooth clouds that have the appearance of a lens or an almond. They usually form at the crests of atmospheric waves, which would otherwise be invisible.

  9. Lenticular clouds, sometimes mistaken for UFOs, are in a ...

    www.aol.com/weather/lenticular-clouds-sometimes...

    An Air Force investigation later concluded that what Arnold really saw were disc-shaped wave clouds called lenticular clouds, which are not. Lenticular Clouds Shrouding the Peaks of Mount McKinley ...