Clouds / Corrales / Cottonwoods / Landscape / landscapes / Sunset / Trees Crep-U-Rays August 12, 2020August 12, 2020 Timothy Price25 Comments Crepuscular rays at sunset last night. Share this:TwitterFacebookLike this:Like Loading...
The rays are beautiful. The names comes from the Latin “crepusculum” meaning twilight. They should be called “spectacular rays”. Much easier said, and Latin is dead. Reply
I’m no linguist but who uses it daily or regularly? I speak fluid Midwest with maybe a small twist. ☺️
Other colloquial names for them I’ve heard are “God rays” or “Jesus beams”, the latter from over in the U.K..
Yes… but only if one is writing poetry. Your pictures often are there with her poetry… not a competition…. but an eventide.
Crepuscular rays at sunset last night.
Such a fancy name, they are beautiful. 😊
The rays are beautiful. The names comes from the Latin “crepusculum” meaning twilight. They should be called “spectacular rays”. Much easier said, and Latin is dead.
I’m no linguist but who uses it daily or regularly? I speak fluid Midwest with maybe a small twist. ☺️
Not much Latin, eh?
Other colloquial names for them I’ve heard are “God rays” or “Jesus beams”, the latter from over in the U.K..
They get used on the covers of religious tracts a lot.
Aren’t they lovely! Breathtaking!
They are beautiful. Thanks, Holly.
Awesome!
Stunning shot mate,it almost reaches through the screen!
Thanks, Andy.
Spectacular! Like a 20th century fox movie titles only this IS the movie! 😉
It does look that way now that you mention it. Thanks, Marina.
😉
This is epic actually
Thanks, Shehanne.
That is a beautiful scene, Tim. I love crepuscular rays.
Thanks, Lavinia. They are irresistible.
Amazing, those rays are amazing!
Beautiful!
Thanks, Gloria.
You know what, Tim… this shot is as beautiful as one of Holly’s poems!
It’s hard to compete with Holly’s poems. Thanks, Resa.
Yes… but only if one is writing poetry. Your pictures often are there with her poetry… not a competition…. but an eventide.
Pretty one, Tim.