All objects cast shadows and so do mountains like Mount Rainier.
And this particular volcanic peak displays a peculiar behavior: It cast shadows not on the ground, but up in the clouds.
Mount Rainier is a massive volcanic peak located 87 km southeast of Seattle in the state of Washington, United States.
With its 4,392 meters, there are no other mountains anywhere near that height in the surroundings.
It is thus topographically the most prominent mountain in the entire United States.
On clear days the peak dominates the southeastern horizon and can be seen from as far away as Portland, Oregon and Victoria, British Columbia.
But on a cloudy morning, when the cloud heights are just right, the rising sun can catch the peak from below and cast a long shadow on the underside of the cloud.
This only happens during the fall and winter when the sun rises farther to the south.
And this is in the exact position where Mount Rainier blocks the first rays of morning light.
Awesome
And here from a car:
Have you ever seen that?
I don’t mind that you borrowed my photograph, since you credited it and linked back to my site, but I’d appreciate it if you corrected the spelling of my name. Thank you.
Is done, sorry and thank you!
This is the work of God. Mt. Rainier has spiritual significance in addition to being very dangerous.