Downtown Coldstream, on the valley bottom north of Kalamalka Lake, is the hole in the centre of this map of clouds. The ribbed clouds below it are the eastern edge of its uplifting energy. The illuminated cloud in the foreground is related. It often hangs above Middleton Mountain, at the north end of Kalamalka Lake and the southern edge of Coldstream, at the confluence of the Coldstream and Priest valleys. Time and time again the pattern is repeated. When the illuminated cloud is being blown north (as it is here, slowly), it reforms within fifteen minutes. Similar mountains taking form in the air are evenly spaced behind it. What a beautiful map. What a beautiful dance of earth and sky.
Categories: Atmosphere, Gaia, Nature Photography, Spirit, Urban Okanagan
Okanagan Okanogan 
The map in the sky relates to the map on earth- I had some vague understanding of this relative to the importance of sloughs on the prairies, but I am grateful to be reminded of that slim understanding by you, via this lovely image and your reflections on the dance of earth and sky. Thank you Harold.
All the best, Ruth
On 24 November 2017 at 22:21, Okanagan Okanogan wrote:
> Harold Rhenisch posted: ” Downtown Coldstream, on the valley bottom north > of Kalamalka Lake, is the hole in the centre of this map of clouds. The > ribbed clouds below it are the eastern edge of its uplifting energy. The > illuminated cloud in the foreground is related. It often ” >
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It is an idea that is slowly taking shape. I’m in awe at the moment.
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