I don't know what phenomenon that is, probably fairly normal, but no idea really. A gravity wave, as much as I understand it, is a near light speed small compression of spacetime itself. I think.

[edit on 3-6-2007 by apex]

Yes that was discussed last month, sorry I do not have the link
its very much like ocean waves if I am not mistaken

If the Gravity waves were affecting clouds THAT much, the camera would have been affected. Objects, people, trees, etc too. You would see a wave on the ground. IF it had been smaller, maybe not...but that is to big to just not touch the ground.

Originally posted by Foxe
If the Gravity waves were affecting clouds THAT much,

Clouds are vapour; we experience wind all the time. Is it possible that this is just the mundane caught on film?

[edit on 4/6/2007 by Now_Then]

Again, not an expert - although being in England I know a thing or two about cloudiness - but that looks to me like warm air rising and pushing stuff out of the way. If you think about it, hot and cold air push clouds into all sorts of crazy shapes - like tornadoes, for example!

Never heard of clouds being tidal before, though, I must say....

wiki is fine, its not a encylopedia of fake information.
their gravity wave article is fine.
Could you point out something incorrect?



[edit on 4-6-2007 by junglelord]

Originally posted by junglelord
wiki is fine, its not a encylopedia of fake information.
their gravity wave article is fine.
Could you point out something incorrect?
[edit on 4-6-2007 by junglelord]

Its not my area - I have few areas

whats incorrect about it byrd?