Just a note for these pics. This area of Florida sees a heavy daily dose of "geoengineering" (chemtrails), including the day these photos were taken. Is there a connection?
By Leon Watson
There may be trouble ahead - at least for the people living on Florida's Atlantic coast.
These stunning pictures were taken by award-winning photographer Jason Weingart at Ormond Beach and show a spectacular shelf cloud formation rolling in from the ocean.
Shelf clouds are low, horizontal wedge-shaped arcus cloud, associated with a thunderstorm gust front or occasionally with a cold front.
Mr Weingart entered his picture of a lifeguard at the beach into NASA's Global Precipitation Mission sponsored extreme weather photo contest.
Last week it was named one of the five winners.
Speaking about the picture, he said: 'I have shot many storms from the same spot this photo was taken, and I almost drove by to get a different vantage point, but something told me to just stop at my spot.
'I jumped out of my car and ran down to the beach. To my surprise, there were still several beach-goers taking in the sight of this massive shelf cloud, as well as a few surfers in the water, trying to catch one last wave.'
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2216566/Theres-storm-coming-Photographer-captures-spectacular-shelf-cloud-formation-coast-Florida.html#ixzz299WWr6rl
By Leon Watson
There may be trouble ahead - at least for the people living on Florida's Atlantic coast.
These stunning pictures were taken by award-winning photographer Jason Weingart at Ormond Beach and show a spectacular shelf cloud formation rolling in from the ocean.
Shelf clouds are low, horizontal wedge-shaped arcus cloud, associated with a thunderstorm gust front or occasionally with a cold front.
Warning: Jason Weingart captures a shelf cloud appoaching Ormond beach in Florida
Watch out: There's bad weather on the horizon in Florida
While they're are not dangerous, their threatening appearance certainly looks so. Moreover, they are a reliable indicator that a thunderstorm is nearby and could be arriving soon.Mr Weingart entered his picture of a lifeguard at the beach into NASA's Global Precipitation Mission sponsored extreme weather photo contest.
Last week it was named one of the five winners.
Speaking about the picture, he said: 'I have shot many storms from the same spot this photo was taken, and I almost drove by to get a different vantage point, but something told me to just stop at my spot.
'I jumped out of my car and ran down to the beach. To my surprise, there were still several beach-goers taking in the sight of this massive shelf cloud, as well as a few surfers in the water, trying to catch one last wave.'
Awe-inspiring: Jason Weingart said: 'I jumped out of my car and ran down to the beach.'
Rolling in: Lifeguards at Ormond beach in Florida started taking precautions about the weather
Threatening: Mr Weingart entered his picture of a lifeguard at the beach into NASA's Global Precipitation Mission sponsored extreme weather photo contest
There's trouble ahead: Jason Weingart's pictures show an incredible shelf cloud formation
While shelf clouds are not dangerous, their threatening appearance certainly looks so
Jason Weingart's amazing pictures were taken by chance in Florida
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2216566/Theres-storm-coming-Photographer-captures-spectacular-shelf-cloud-formation-coast-Florida.html#ixzz299WWr6rl
