- 24,553
- Frankfort, KY
- GTP_FoolKiller
- FoolKiller1979
In your first post you need to use MS Paint or something to point out the different lines you are talking about.
Beyond that, it is hard to tell because you are not taking the picture from the same vantage point, but based on their angle to you and alignment with the sun it appears that they are moving away from you and toward the horizon. If the change is as significant as it appears in 10 minutes then in an hour I imagine it would be much further down. If this is the case, then I would surmise that your cloud is, well, a cloud. They can and often do form in open sky. In fact, in my area we get what they call pop-up thunderstorms where the heat and humidity in the air is such that it can start to roll in the air, almost like boiling water, and then as it rises and cools quickly it will form massive clouds, sometimes even anvil heads and spawn heavy, possibly flash flood causing, rains.
But like I said, your position was different. I just know that in the initial pic and the 10 minute later one it appears to have drifted roughly 1/3 of the way across your visible sky. Could that possibly be it in the bottom right of the second to last picture?
Beyond that, it is hard to tell because you are not taking the picture from the same vantage point, but based on their angle to you and alignment with the sun it appears that they are moving away from you and toward the horizon. If the change is as significant as it appears in 10 minutes then in an hour I imagine it would be much further down. If this is the case, then I would surmise that your cloud is, well, a cloud. They can and often do form in open sky. In fact, in my area we get what they call pop-up thunderstorms where the heat and humidity in the air is such that it can start to roll in the air, almost like boiling water, and then as it rises and cools quickly it will form massive clouds, sometimes even anvil heads and spawn heavy, possibly flash flood causing, rains.
But like I said, your position was different. I just know that in the initial pic and the 10 minute later one it appears to have drifted roughly 1/3 of the way across your visible sky. Could that possibly be it in the bottom right of the second to last picture?