news received several tips on Tuesday night with pictures of some very special clouds. Just before sunset, Eira Tapio Gaare looked up in the sky, and could hardly believe her own eyes. – We looked up and thought “oi, ok. It looks like baguettes in the sky? ” And it is not very often French -like baked goods appear in the sky. Fagert: Come May, you beautiful, with your screw -shaped clouds. Photo: Laurita Fure Briceno / news Magnus Haukeland, state meteorologist, talks about the so-called Kelvin-Helmholtz clouds. – They were very special yesterday. I haven’t seen them that before, I think they are so “corkscrew”. This is how the clouds occur the meteorologist explains that the clouds probably occurred because there were different air layers with different speeds or directions that met. – When they meet, this can happen, that it looks like waves in the air. There are moist particles that create the clouds, which make us see what looks like screws in the sky. Meteorologist Haukeland believes it may be several years before you get the chance to see such clouds again. – How rare is it? – I don’t have numbers, but I haven’t seen it before. – Very rare? – Yes. – Can we say they have a screw loose, these clouds? – It may well be. DNA thread: The audience thinks the clouds may look like DNA threads. Photo: Eira Tapio Gaare / Audience Sendment In order for the clouds to occur, the expert states that one should have blue skies. – High pressure is needed, but it can’t be too dry either. Also, it requires the right wind conditions. Named after Lord Kelvin Irish-Scottish William Thomson (1824–1907) was a professor of physics and worked extensively with thermodynamics. Maybe it calls a bell when you hear talk about weather and Kelvin? Well, that’s probably because the Kelvin scale is a standardized unit of temperature. It defines the lower physically possible temperature limit, which is – 273 degrees Celsius. Thomson became Baron in 1892 and took the name Lord Kelvin, after a river that flows through the University Area of Glasgow, we believe Store Norwegian Lexicon. Herman von Helmholtz is considered the foremost German naturalist in the latter half of the 19th century. Published 07.05.2025, at. 11.44
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