I adjusted the contrast and saturation of the picture.Then I have created the basic effect of Cumulous formations raising up from the normal height of the clouds.
Here, the submillimetre emission is shown as the blue clouds surrounding the reddish glow of the ionised gas (shown with data from the SuperCosmos H-alpha survey).
A beautiful white marble piece called “Cumul I” (1969) which seemed to show a cluster of eyes, or yet more phalluses, emerging from sheets, was about huddling together, she said; or just a collection of clouds.
It isn't known when people first started to observe the skies, but at around 650 BC, the Babylonians produced the first short-range weather forecasts, based on their observations of clouds and other phenomena.
Just imagine the scene; clouds are coming from behind the horizon, echos of thunder crack through, the wind surges to a speed of 1.24 miles per second, and finally, the sky explodes with pouring rain.