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  • Kahlypso posted an update 9 years, 1 month ago

    http://www.atoptics.co.uk/highsky/psc1.htm

    “They form at temperatures of around minus 85ºC, colder than average lower stratophere temperatures, and are comprised of ice particles ~10µm across. The clouds must be composed of similar sized crystals to produce the characteristic bright iridescent colours by diffraction and interference.”

    • https://www.sott.net/article/223422-CALIPSO-Spies-Polar-Stratospheric-Clouds
      “Clouds do not usually form in the stratosphere because of the dry conditions. But in the polar regions, often near mountain ranges, atmospheric gravity waves in the lower atmosphere (troposphere) can push just enough moisture into the high alti tudes. The extremely low temperatures of the stratosphere condense ice and nitric acid into clouds that play an important role in depletion of stratospheric ozone.”

    • http://www.gjsentinel.com/news/articles/snow-science-8232in-action/
      I live an hour away from grand mesa. I always wondered what they are really gathering data for. Many of the scientists also studied in Antarctic. “You can even taste the difference in the snow crystals”.

      • Thats because Aluminium and Barium have a sour taste.
        I didnt get to finish this.. I ran out of time yesterday.. Its busy busy today so I dont knwo if I’ll have time to finish this off.. You need to look at ALUMINIUM. Little grains of glass embedded with aluminium. Which make these rainbow clouds appear. Ice crystals? Why my incredibly muscular and well defined buttocks.. Ice Crystals are causing these rainbow clouds.. I’ve been on this Earth since 1979 and I do not remember ever seeing rainbow clouds when I was a boy. Growing up in Britain gave me ample oppurtunity to see every type of cloud that exists. We have weather in UK. It changes. Rainbow clouds?? no. Refracted light.. Yes. Refracted by Ice Crystals??