I is for Inversion.
Above the clouds on Black Combe, a sturdy round hill of 1970 feet on the outlying south west corner of the English Lake District overlooking the Irish Sea.
Here comes the science bit - a temperature inversion occurs when instead of the air being warmer near the Earth's surface a warmer air mass moves over it. Normally occurring in winter these photographs were taken in early February a couple of years ago.
I think it is unusual being over the sea rather than land however all I really know is whenever and wherever it happens it is quite magical.
Here comes the science bit - a temperature inversion occurs when instead of the air being warmer near the Earth's surface a warmer air mass moves over it. Normally occurring in winter these photographs were taken in early February a couple of years ago.
I think it is unusual being over the sea rather than land however all I really know is whenever and wherever it happens it is quite magical.
To Indulge in more I go to ABC Wednesday
Picture 4 is masterly!
ReplyDeleteFascinating photos! Inversions occur here often and last for quite some time - I've mostly seen them from the underside...;) Enjoyed your post!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photos. We had a lot of "inversion" where Iused to live. Have to admit I don't miss it at all even if it does make good photo ops.
ReplyDeleteIncredible, love the photos and enjoyed the film.
ReplyDeleteI think this is my favourite so far! I love the photos, and that video is incredible. I particularly love the way the cloud flows like water, downward into lower ground.
ReplyDeleteThank you - that was beautiful!
Beautiful photos, looks like the sea is steaming! Great 'I' post, thanks for sharing.
ReplyDelete