29 September 2008 by Tristan Gooley
Tonight’s early evening sky is a feast of cloud types. Cumulus, passing low and darkened by the shade, perhaps the last of the fair-weather clouds for a bit. Higher there is cirrus, cirrostratus and altostratus all heralding the approaching warm front. Thrown in for a bonus there are some contrails from aircraft heading to and from the continent.
Tags: altostratus, cirrostratus, cirrus, cloud, contrails, warm front
Welcome to the home of natural navigation on the Internet.
Natural navigation is the art of being able to find your way solely by using nature. It encompasses using the sun, moon, stars, weather, water, land, sea, plants and animals.
The Natural Navigator is the school set up by Tristan Gooley to research and teach natural navigation. It is also the title of his book on the subject.
If you would like to know more about natural navigation you can browse the website, read about Tristan’s natural navigation book, or listen to a BBC Radio 4 interview with Tristan.
BBC beech trees birds book cirrus cloud clouds compass contessa 32 courses dawn direction east equinox finding direction gps horizon jupiter land rover latitude lichen moon moss natural navigation nature navigation navigation book navigation course navigation courses north north star orion polaris royal geographical society sea shadows Sirius snow navigating south south downs southeast stars sun sunset trees venus west west sussex wind wind direction
WP Cumulus Flash tag cloud by Roy Tanck and Luke Morton requires Flash Player 9 or better.
BBC Sciences & Nature
