Crepuscular Rays
PeterD-2009
Registered Users Posts: 618 Major grins
These are formed by shadows in the low cloud with moist air in between. The sun is still high and the 'rays' are therefore coming down to the ground. A similar effect takes place when the sun is low. In this case, the 'rays' spread out in the sky.
A thunderstorm was approaching. Taken from Southmoor, looking across the Langstone harbour at Portsmouth. The sunbeams are actually coming down in Portsmouth Harbour (the other side of Portsmouth). This has created a silhoette effect. The hills behind and to the left are on the Isle of Wight.
Hope you like this. Comments/critique are welcome
A thunderstorm was approaching. Taken from Southmoor, looking across the Langstone harbour at Portsmouth. The sunbeams are actually coming down in Portsmouth Harbour (the other side of Portsmouth). This has created a silhoette effect. The hills behind and to the left are on the Isle of Wight.
Hope you like this. Comments/critique are welcome
0
Comments
Thanks Ian. I have heard them called that too.
Peter
http://www.imageinuk.com
Photos that don't suck / 365 / Film & Lomography
Dan
http://danielplumer.com/
Facebook Fan Page
Correct spelling is crepUscular, though
Peter
http://www.imageinuk.com
Thank you Dan for viewing and your comment.
Peter
http://www.imageinuk.com
Oops. Thanks for the correction and your kind comment:D .
Peter
http://www.imageinuk.com
I missed that, myself! I fixed the thread title for you.
Photos that don't suck / 365 / Film & Lomography
Thank you
Peter
http://www.imageinuk.com
Mahesh
http://www.StarvingPhotographer.com
Thanks for your comments. I think that is why they are also called Gods rays. I am not too sure that He is happy with us but at least it gives us hope.
Peter
http://www.imageinuk.com