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Cirrus fibratus
Cape Town, South Africa, January 2003
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This is a typical cirrus cloud with feather or fibre like formations, giving its name fibratus. They seldom cover the sky and the sun will shine through. You can really see the height, being the highest 'normal' cloud in the sky.
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Cirrus fibratus
Finspång, Sweden, August 2003
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Mixed fibratus and uncinus where the fibratus formation is dominating. Compare the uncinus pic from the same location on the uncinus page.
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Cirrus fibratus
Lotorp, Sweden, August 2003
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The white dot in the middle is actually the moon.
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Cirrus fibratus
Grand Gaube, Mauritius, April 1998
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Another typical cirrus cloud. Although typical this particular one is still unusual due to the fact that the fibres point in different directions, due unstable wind conditions.
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Cirrus fibratus
Bråviken, Sweden, August 2003
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The fibratus here is wide spread and covers most parts of the sky.
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Cirrus fibratus
Sao Paulo, Brazil, August 2001
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Some of the cirrus clouds on this picture are actually shaped as the uncinus (see next page). Most of them, however, are the normal fibratus. Beautiful evening sky, by the way, over one of the biggest cities in the world.
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Cirrus fibratus
Gabon, June 1998
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The African sky so often has a magical touch to it. Here is the common fibratus cloud in magnificent colour-display in the sunset.
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Cirrus fibratus
Oberembrach, Switzerland, September 2003
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A typical fibratus formation, feathery and thin.
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