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Clouds Spiral Notebook featuring the photograph The Storm Cometh by Karen Slagle

Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.

The watermark at the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final product.

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The Storm Cometh Spiral Notebook

Karen Slagle

by Karen Slagle

$14.50

Size

Image Size

 
 

Product Details

Our spiral notebooks are 6" x 8" in size and include 120 pages which are lined on both sides. The artwork is printed on the front cover which is made of thick paper stock, and the back cover is medium gray in color. The inside of the back cover includes a pocket for storing extra paper and pens.

Design Details

Mammatus clouds form downward from the base of the thunderstorm anvil, in which air spreads out horizontally away from the updraft. In this photo,... more

Ships Within

2 - 3 business days

Additional Products

The Storm Cometh Photograph by Karen Slagle

Photograph

The Storm Cometh Canvas Print

Canvas Print

The Storm Cometh Framed Print

Framed Print

The Storm Cometh Art Print

Art Print

The Storm Cometh Poster

Poster

The Storm Cometh Metal Print

Metal Print

The Storm Cometh Acrylic Print

Acrylic Print

The Storm Cometh Wood Print

Wood Print

The Storm Cometh Greeting Card

Greeting Card

The Storm Cometh iPhone Case

iPhone Case

The Storm Cometh Throw Pillow

Throw Pillow

The Storm Cometh Spiral Notebook

Spiral Notebook

Spiral Notebook Tags

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Photograph Tags

photographs bird photos summer photos clouds photos mammatus photos storm photos orange photos yellow photos flying birds photos weather photos west photos southwest photos texas photos intense photos scary photos night photos

Comments (43)

Michael Mazaika

Michael Mazaika

A butt-kickin sky indeed. Keep looking up, Karen. - Mike (V)

Karen Slagle replied:

Many thanks, Mike.

Bunny Clarke

Bunny Clarke

I really love the colors and the composition of this gorgeous capture Karen. Outstanding work.

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you Bunny.

Kellice Swaggerty

Kellice Swaggerty

Absolutely splendid, Karen! This is one type of cloud not quite as prevalent here in the Northeast (thankfully). Also I enjoyed your detail description of the science behind this impressive capture! And the birds silhouetted against the backdrop elevate this work to outstanding!! L/F

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you, Kellice, they are really cool clouds and love it when they form.

Bunny Clarke

Bunny Clarke

Such gorgeous colors and composition. Love the birds added in. Gorgeous work.

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you, Bunny.

Dawn Senior-Trask

Dawn Senior-Trask

Wow! How breathtaking and inspiring! Fabulous and gorgeous work! fav

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you Dawn.

Bunny Clarke

Bunny Clarke

Such a gorgeous sky. I've only seen these in pictures. Gorgeous capture.

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you Bunny, see them here a lot during storm season.

Hany Jadaa  Prince John Photography

Hany Jadaa Prince John Photography

An awesome picture and a great capture. Really wonderful in every aspect of the word.

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you Hany.

Tami Quigley

Tami Quigley

Gorgeous and dramatic sky Karen! L/F

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you Tami.

Veronica Minozzi

Veronica Minozzi

Amazing....really incredible capture Karen! Lf

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you Veronica.

Mikhail Savchenko

Mikhail Savchenko

Great cloudscape! VFL, PINNED

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you Mikhail.

Nick Gustafson

Nick Gustafson

Awesome image!

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you Nick.

Lianne Schneider

Lianne Schneider

Wow Karen this is just astonishingly fabulous!! Love the drama of that sky!. Thanks so much for your visits and comments on my work too - that just means the world to me. F/V

Karen Slagle replied:

Thanks so much Lianne.

Alan L Graham

Alan L Graham

That is one amazing Texas sky! Great photo! v/f

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you Alan, glad you like it.

Johnny Hildingsson

Johnny Hildingsson

Great shot, V

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you Johnny.

Cyril Maza

Cyril Maza

Amazing capture! v

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you Cyril.

Melany Sarafis

Melany Sarafis

We sure don't see clouds like this often around here. I love the golden color. +1vote

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you Melany. The image was taken from my backyard.

Ric Soulen

Ric Soulen

: )

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you Ric.

Lori Frisch

Lori Frisch

Fabulous!!!

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you Lori.

Cigdem Cigdem

Cigdem Cigdem

Gorgeous!! v/f

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you Cigdem.

Ian Mitchell

Ian Mitchell

Love those clouds.....excellent work......v/f !!

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you Ian.

ABeautifulSky  Photography

ABeautifulSky Photography

Wow, what awesome clouds and the birds add a cool touch! f/v

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you A Beautiful Sky.

Michael Friedman

Michael Friedman

Wow! Very dramatic image!!!

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you Michael.

Laurie Search

Laurie Search

Whoa...those are some awesome clouds, and I love the flying birds!!!! :)))fv

Karen Slagle replied:

Thank you Laurie.

Artist's Description

Mammatus clouds form downward from the base of the thunderstorm anvil, in which air spreads out horizontally away from the updraft. In this photo, the updraft is within the vertical column of clouds at the right side of the image. The air in the anvil is flowing toward you and toward the left, away from the updraft.

Mammatus clouds form when the updraft is very moist, and spreads out large quantities of ice crystals into the anvil. As these ice crystals fall out of the base of the anvil, they begin to "evaporate." Technically the term for this process is "sublimate", as they go from ice to vapor. This cools the air and creates small downdrafts. These downdrafts create the downward bulges that characterize the mammatus clouds. Before long the ice crystals all sublimate. At that point the air stops sinking and begins to rise back up in the clefts between those downward bulges.

Despite a myth some people have heard, these mammatus clouds do not continue downward to becom...

About Karen Slagle

Karen Slagle

I have recently gotten into bird photography and really love taking their pictures. I also have a passion for clouds and the Texas landscape when the storms come rolling in. Lightning is a favorite subject during storms. I love macro photography and all the hidden detail in these amazing closeups. My arsenal consists of all Nikon cameras, flash units and Nikkor lenses. I have won monthly contests at Better Photo and I have also been published in Cowboy Magazine and Cowboys and Indians Magazine. PLEASE DO NOT PIN IMAGES TO PINTEREST.....THANK YOU

 

$14.50