Storm Cloud in Georgia Looks Like Tsunami in the Sky

Storm Cloud in Georgia Looks Like Tsunami in the Sky

An inauspicious tempest cloud was as of late located over Hinesville, Georgia on August 31st and it resembled an approaching sky tidal wave. Neighborhood occupant and picture taker Johanna Hood took some stunning photographs and recordings of the mind blowing rack cloud, which is regularly a forerunner to a major electrical storm.

A rack cloud is a low, flat, wedge-molded arcus cloud. A rack cloud is connected to the base of the parent cloud, which is typically a rainstorm, yet could frame on a convective mists. Rising cloud movement regularly can be found in the main (external) some portion of the rack cloud, while the underside frequently seems turbulent and wind-torn. Cool, sinking air from a tempest cloud's downdraft spreads out over the land surface, with the main edge called a blast front. This surge cuts under warm air being drawn into the tempest's updraft. As the lower cooler transports the warm damp air, its water gathers, making a cloud which frequently moves with the distinctive breezes above and underneath (wind shear). [source]

Full Video