Today - Ninn Salaün

We report: it rains sporadically throughout the day, sometimes for an hour, sometimes a minute.

We report: we have noticed that, early in autumn days, we often find waves in the sky.

We report: the moon rose as it was already getting dark, and it was drizzling.

We report: in the afternoon of a hot day, the sky begins to undulate wildly - the clouds coming apart, colliding, the plates overlaying one another as the atmospheric pressure changes.

We report: there is a bit of wind, and a lot of sunshine, humidity as well as we get to the later part of the afternoon.

We report: the light is alive in the clouds at dawn, flowing through the veins created by the few gaps.

We report: we could not see much of the sky until the street lights got turned off.

We report: mid-morning, the sky wrinkles and begins shrivelling up in some places.

We report: we are walking at cloud-pace today.

We report: the humidity of this evening has bloomed into bright colours, so that even our tired eyes cannot help but awaken in the light.

We report: there are flocks of birds in the sky at nightfall again.

We report: since we came up to the mountains, we are now in the land of the clouds.

We report: it rained a lot, and our clothes have yet to dry completely.

We report: today, the wind blew in the same direction all day long, and the clouds formed along that way.

We report: this is pre-dawn.

We report: this afternoon, the weather is at a standstill.

We report: we feel completely dwarfed by the clouds today.

We report: the sun is a few degrees above the horizon, melting into the atmosphere.

We report at dawn: the clouds are diaphanous, only just coming into view.

We report about drizzle on the river.

We report: this is more of the raking September light that is so alluring to us.

We report: our expert is too busy catching up on solar weather reports to deign join us for the sunset - it appears that they had missed the news of a minor geomagnetic storm.

We report at nightfall, ahead of the cold front we are expecting in the morning: the wind is rising.

We report: late in the afternoon, we see a large blanket of clouds sweep across the whole width of the sky.

We report: the sunflowers have all begun to wilt.

We report: it is raining a little, sparse few drops here and there.

We report: of course, we see the moon on a night when we were not expecting it, cloudy as the day was.

We report: on the beach, we come across squall after squall.

We report early, but especially bright, in the morning: we had to take a minute to get used to the sun when we went outside.

We report: gorse and heather are in full bloom now, and the hills smell like honey.

We report: we lost the moonrise in the clouds tonight, and our expert seemed a little dejected about it.

We report: there is a traffic jam currently occurring in the sky, certainly due to clouds of different shapes and sizes moving on different levels, at different speeds.

We report: late afternoon, the sun is disappearing behind the cliffs.

We report: it has rained most days this week, and we still get surprised whenever it happens - and then, later on again, when it goes on for more than a handful of minutes.

We report: it got dark faster than we had anticipated, inky cobalt turning into black in a few blinks.

We report: this is one of these skies that look like someone took a fine-tooth comb to them, and also had to give up on untangling them at some point.

We report: there is all this convection lately, and we saw the atmospheric pressure drop below 1010 hectopascals for the first time in many months.

We report: the sun is setting to the chattering of the jackdaws.

We report: last week, we stood outside at night for hours on end during the peak of the Perseids.