drdan
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Feb 18, 2004
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- Location
- Colorado Springs, CO
- Website
- thegoodsleepstore.com
I was watching the storms move over the Peak, Sunday before last and realized I had a sequence of sorts of the storms forming and dissipating. The first picture is right after one storm has just disappeared and before the next one starts in 5 to 10 minutes. If you'll notice you can still see a good bit of snow falling on the front of the mountain, in the sunlight, after the storm has totally disappeared. A "sun flurry"? That's the misty look on the front of the mountain mostly left of center. The next pics are in the order taken and I reduced resolution way down so they would load.
Storm forming in the north side of the Peak as the front behind it, which is moving north to south (right to left in picture), catches part of the Peak and is forced upward enough to start dumping it's load of moisture.
Building
Engulfed. You can see the right corner of Pikes Peak in the right center, mostly behind the brush. Resolution isn't good I just wanted to show the event.
Clearing again, waiting for the next. The whole thing took less than ten minutes. The open rocky part of the Peak is about 7-10 miles wide and about 15 miles from the camera.
Storm forming in the north side of the Peak as the front behind it, which is moving north to south (right to left in picture), catches part of the Peak and is forced upward enough to start dumping it's load of moisture.
Building
Engulfed. You can see the right corner of Pikes Peak in the right center, mostly behind the brush. Resolution isn't good I just wanted to show the event.
Clearing again, waiting for the next. The whole thing took less than ten minutes. The open rocky part of the Peak is about 7-10 miles wide and about 15 miles from the camera.