Most likely the only one for a while, but you never know. It’s mostly about the alliteration.
Another late start yesterday morning. But I did manage to land at Southeast Street again just in time for some color to build over the foggy lowlands. The framing is a little inconsistent as I had not planned on a triptych until processing. But I think the effect is worthy of sharing and next time I do this I will remain constant.
Clicking the image gives a much better view…but I’ll post each individually as well.
You just never know what the sky will do when there are clouds involved, I guess.
The upper air was much more active than ground level as these changes happened quite quickly.
Stephen Gingold Nature Photography Blog 
I love the idea of a triptych. Do you sometimes frame them that way for shows, as well?
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Not to date, but I am thinking that I will in the future.
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Three beauties for the price of one: our money goes a long way in this post.
You can add to the conventional week and proclaim this Pastel Pictureday.
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I am more of a Prismacolor kind of guy. I just got out my old cigar box full of them along with some charcoals for Mary Beth to try adult coloring. Maybe I will try a bit too.
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With your Prismacolor priority the alliteration still holds: Prismacolor Pictureday.
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You’re right about the ability of the sky to surprise. This week we’re nearly cloudless, but last week there were spectacular sunsets because of multiple cloud types and the color changes involved. One evening, we went from burnished golds and reds, to lemon yellow and peach, to lavender and pinks — all in the space of about twenty minutes.
I like the different cloud formations here, especially the last one. And I do like the triptych arrangement.
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It’s such fun to watch the light build to intensity and then soften as the Sun approaches the horizon before bursting into view. Lately our skies have been filled with moisture in the form of clouds, fog and often particulates from western fires traveling the jetstream. I believe that some of the brilliant orange sunrises have been caused by the fires.
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I never seem to tire of sunrises, and foggy pastel ones are among my very favorites. I like very much that you’ve kept them subtle and subdued. The first speaks to me especially eloquently.
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Thanks, Gary. It was such a peaceful few moments. I am looking forward to the later sunrises, but these early ones do get us out before the rest of the world starts raising a ruckus.
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I could look at sunrises all day and never tire. They are always differed which makes then so interesting,
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The variety is what allows me to shoot from the same location so often. I do have several similar shots at various locations due to repeated conditions such as foggy valleys etc. But there is always some little difference that makes each unique.
I am happy that you enjoy these, Yvonne. 🙂
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