scrobble.life
Photography Lovers

A strange sunset.

I will show you how it started, and I had no idea what we would see later at home. 141.jpg

We were traveling on our way back home and I took some shots on the way. The skies have become tricky lately, and I suppose that it has to do with that El Nino guy, as they reckon that Africa is bound to be "gifted" with a major share of the consequences resulting from its arrival. But what is the El Nino system? Let's ask Mrs. Wikipedia to explain it to us.

El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO) is a global climate phenomenon that emerges from variation in winds and sea surface temperatures over the tropical Pacific Ocean. Those variations have an irregular pattern but do have some appearance of cycles. The occurrence of ENSO is not easily predictable. It affects the climate of much of the tropics and subtropics and has links (teleconnections) to higher-latitude regions of the world. The warming phase of the sea surface temperature is known as "El Niño" and the cooling phase as "La Niña". The Southern Oscillation is the accompanying atmospheric oscillation, which is coupled with the sea temperature change.

Source

Have a look at the source link, as your country might also be mentioned about the El Nino effects.

I saw that top cloud above the sea, and for some reason I kept my eye on it (3 shots below). 073.JPG

075.JPG

This shot below was the view of that cloud when we arrived at home. 077.JPG

And then later, after supper, I stepped outside into the front garden to see what things looked like, and just as well that I did, or else I would have missed what you are about to see in the shots below.

Huh! What was this? Have you ever seen a cloud like this? 123.JPG

Ah! The clouds in the shots above dropped down and look how they were transformed into lovely colors (4 shots). 135.JPG

131.JPG

143.JPG

147.JPG

Bah! Then it was all gone, and the show was over. 148.JPG

El Nino is the Spanish name for "The Boy", and I had a feeling that it was something like that, as I called it "A guy" in some of my other posts. The Wikipedia source link above in the citation also explains the history of the name, and it also has an intense investigation about the danger of the El Nino effects that occur all over the world. I was shocked about the millions of people that were killed by the El Nino weather system over the ages, and the fear is that the scientists reckon that the 2026 one will be the worst on record.

We can already see the beginning of El Nino in the damages across the world with extra strength floods, fires, drought, and all such. Another big problem is that food crops are wiped out, and it's a surety that food security will be affected negatively in many countries. There will always be nay-sayers, like those that don't believe in global warming by the damages to the ozone layer, and I wonder what they will say about the oceans warming due to the El Nino effect. Such is life.

Now this is not a doomsday post, as I only wanted to alert everyone that reads the story in this post to be on their guard.

Photos and words, unless cited, by Zac Smith. No AI and no Photoshop. All-Rights-Reserved.

Camera: Canon PowershotSX70HS Bridge camera.

Until next time. Shalom.

Comments · 3

  • @hivebuzz(74)· 4d

    Congratulations @papilloncharity! You have completed the following achievement on the Hive blockchain And have been rewarded with New badge(s)

    You have been a buzzy bee and published a post every day of the week.

    You can view your badges on your board and compare yourself to others in the Ranking If you no longer want to receive notifications, reply to this comment with the word STOP

  • @pizzabot(60)· 4d

    PIZZA!

    $PIZZA slices delivered: @caparadiso(1/5) tipped @papilloncharity

    Learn more at https://hive.pizza.

  • @caparadiso(61)· 4d

    What a show, @papilloncharity! 🌅

    To answer your question: no, I've never seen a cloud like this! From our hills in Cagli we get beautiful sunsets, but one that drops down and lights up with those colours, then vanishes in a few minutes, is truly special. You were lucky to be in the garden at the right moment with your camera ready. 📷✨

    As a farmer, I also understand your concern about El Niño. Here in Italy, too, the seasons are less and less predictable: heavy rain all at once, then long droughts, and the crops suffer. Staying alert without panicking, as you say, is the right approach. 🌱🌍

    Thank you for sharing these photos, all natural, with no AI or Photoshop! 🙏

    separator

    Matteo - Ca' Paradiso, Cagli 🌿 www.caparadiso.com

    Original message

    Che spettacolo, @papilloncharity! 🌅

    Per rispondere alla tua domanda: no, una nuvola così non l'ho mai vista! Dalle nostre colline di Cagli vediamo tramonti bellissimi, ma uno che scende e si accende di quei colori, per poi sparire in pochi minuti, è davvero speciale. Sei stato fortunato a trovarti in giardino al momento giusto con la macchina fotografica pronta. 📷✨

    Da agricoltore capisco anche la tua preoccupazione per El Niño. Anche qui in Italia le stagioni sono sempre meno prevedibili: piogge fortissime tutte insieme, poi lunghe siccità, e i raccolti ne soffrono. Restare attenti senza farsi prendere dal panico, come dici tu, è l'approccio giusto. 🌱🌍

    Grazie per aver condiviso queste foto, tutte naturali, senza IA né Photoshop! 🙏

    separator

    Matteo - Ca' Paradiso, Cagli 🌿 www.caparadiso.com

    !GLYPH !PIZZA !ALIVE !LOLZ