Wave-Like Cloud Formation Spotted at Australia
- An Australian man recently captured the elusive undulatus asperatus cloud. It’s as rare to spot as it is tough to pronounce. Undulatus asperatus wasn’t even classified as a cloud formation until 2017.
How are they formed?
- Two main theories exist on what leads to their formation. They may be a distant cousin of nature’s most comical cloud formation, the mammatus cloud. Some believe these pouch-like mammatus clouds, which often occur on the underside of intense thunderstorm anvils, descend to a height where turbulent winds sculpt them into crisp, elegant waves.
- The other, more likely cause, is from gravity waves. It’s possible ....
Do You Want to Read More?
Subscribe Now
Take Annual Subscription and get the following Advantage
The annual members of the Civil Services Chronicle can read the monthly content of the magazine as well as the Chronicle magazine archives.
Readers can study all the material before the last six months of the Civil Services Chronicle monthly issue in the form of Chronicle magazine archives.
Related Content
- 1 Novel Technique to Enhance Next-Gen Lighting
- 2 Majorana 1 Quantum Chip
- 3 Successful Wet Tests of Matsya-6000
- 4 Project Waterworth
- 5 Revolutionary Drug Delivery System for Rheumatoid Arthritis
- 6 DRDO Successfully Tests VSHORADS
- 7 Successful Test of Naval Anti-Ship Missile (NASM-SR)
- 8 Thermal & Magnetic Structure of Solar Coronal Holes
- 9 3D Structure of an Exoplanet’s Atmosphere Revealed
- 10 ESA’s Euclid Telescope Discovers Rare Einstein Ring

- 1 India to have its own Space Station
- 2 The Cabinet Committee on Security Clears the Setting up of the DSRA
- 3 AWaRe- A WHO Tool for Safer Use of Antibiotics
- 4 World’s Highest Weather Stations installed on Mt Everest
- 5 Largest “Dead Zones” in the Gulf of Mexico
- 6 India gets new C-ATFM System
- 7 India Successfully Test Fires Hypersonic Cruise Missile
- 8 India Set to Join Heavyweight Torpedo Club