9/5/2017 Georgia rain cloud coverage. Pretty cool. Mist covers Georgia Town

Anyone in Georgia see this on the 5th? This is a pretty cool picture. Video is okay, but he talks too much. I wish there more pictures than just this one. Trying to see if anyone on ATS is from Georgia that saw this. It looks neat. This is before IRMA comes.

No. And no local or state news coverage that I can find.
Yes , I am Georgian
Could it be hoax bound ? Methinks yes.The only other info I found was a link to a SecureTeam video



ETA : Only found one more link to a "strangesounds" website and another youtube video . Both of these claim August 31st
Giving up search due to nothing local whatsoever.

That's still a pretty cool picture. To whom ever captured it. Has like a ghostly eerie feeling.

Secure team? If so ignore it..

Google "storm front photos", select images. That is all

a reply to: Diabolical1972

Chemtrails, oh no he didn't.

What a tool.

a reply to: Diabolical1972

Pretty leading hyperbole. Moving on...

Scud clouds otherwise known as pannus

Or maybe this.............





RUN...............................

originally posted by: mrthumpy
Scud clouds otherwise known as pannus

Amazing how people can hype things like unusual clouds.

LINK

Pannus clouds are formed as the warmer (and often more moist) updraft of a thunderstorm lifts the relatively warm air near the surface. These clouds condense as the warm, moist air saturates through ascent and is pushed outward from the storm. Scud clouds are very commonly found on the leading edge of a storm front. In this area of a storm, scud are commonly associated with shelf clouds.[2]

Pannus clouds may also form when an updraft ingests precipitation-cooled air from the downdraft. Scud forming in this region of the storm, if moving laterally, will tend to move inward towards the dominant updraft. Rising scud may condense and organize into a wall cloud.[2]

Pannus clouds can often be mistaken for a developing tornado, landspout, or waterspout. The difference is determinable by observing the presence or absence of rotation (not just movement) of the scud clouds. If rotation is present, then a tornado, landspout, or waterspout is possible, and the more intense the rotation, the more likely.