Morning glory (when it comes to the sky) refers to a rare, striking cloud formation that’s only found in northeastern Australia. The long, cotton-like tubes of clouds stretch for hundreds of miles.

How wild is that? However, one of the most awe-inspiring phenomena is the iconic 'Morning Glory' cloud, which can be seen at certain times of the year. If you are lucky enough to witness it ...

Yes, morning glory clouds are a thing and no, it’s probably not what you are thinking. In this case, morning glory refers to a rare but striking cloud formation found in northeastern Australia ...

The Morning Glory is a cloud unlike any other. Perfectly formed, it can be 100m wide but can stretch — sometimes almost perfectly straight — for a thousand kilometres from one side of the Gulf ...

Like surfers scouting for the ultimate wave, gliders have travelled nationwide to soar across the Gulf of Carpentaria's rare roll-like cloud formation known as the morning glory. The long rolling ...

Morning Glory clouds are a specific and more unusual type of roll clouds, which are more common, and not usually as long. Roll clouds typically occur in the lower atmosphere ahead of a storm front.

These long, crazy-looking clouds can grow to be 600 miles long and can move at up to 35 miles per hour, causing problems for aircraft even on windless days. Known as Morning Glory clouds ...

The mysterious white fluffy rows are examples of wave clouds, the most famous of which — the Morning Glory — is found only in Northern Australia. Flying above the clouds has never looked this ...

The Morning Glory is the world's most spectacular and predictable 'roll cloud', a 621-mile long cloud formation that often moves at speeds of 37 miles per hour, sometimes as a single cloud ...

Glider pilots from around Australia are hoping for another few weeks of ideal conditions to 'ride' the rare Morning Glory cloud in north-west Queensland's Gulf of Carpentaria. It is the only place ...

The rare formation is known as “morning glory clouds,” CNN meteorologist Brandon Miller explained. “The low, horizontal clouds form as a wave travels through the atmosphere and encounters ...