Named for their mother-of-pearl iridescence, nacreous clouds blanket the sky above Husavik, Iceland in December 2011. These clouds, also known as polar stratospheric clouds, occur high in the atmosphere, 49,000 to 82,000 feet (15,000 to 25,000 meters) up. Thanks to their high altitude, the clouds reflect light from the setting or rising sun before it breaches the horizon, causing their ethereal glow.
GOING BACKWARDS
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Going back to my most recent trip to the UK I met up with my brother at a
National Trust property called Calke Abbey at Ticknall in Derbyshire.
On acq...
9 hours ago
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