Watch Undulatus Asperatus clouds roll over Dallas

North Texans likely saw some clouds they’re not used to seeing Friday morning. The clouds looked like waves rippling over Dallas-Fort Worth. Although they’re not rare, D-FW only sees them a few times per year, according to the National Weather Service. The clouds are called undulatus asperatus or asperitas clouds, and they can form during light rain events - like the light showers that moved over areas of D-FW Friday morning. (Video by Irwin Thompson)

[@theclovis.]

I saw those. Also... Vee Team anyone?

[@MormonicaHarmonica]

Yea.. that's why I came.

[@maryleevandal4942]

Me

[@dumbrat369]

Yup

[@razielvillarreal4378]

Asperatus clouds are amazing due to their under sea waves like looking like wide chaotic ceilings that look close to the ground.

[@razielvillarreal4378]

The whale´s mouth of shelf clouds and Mammatus are as wicked like looking as Asperatus and I love them because they look so creepy evil like looking with their wide chaotic like ceiling that seem to fall down to the ground.

[@SB-qm5wg]

Beats 105 degree heat.

[@reish4142]

What will happen if the cloud coming,?

[@federalisticnewyorkians4470]

Storms

[@spacekid9680]

That is COOL!!!

[@DonHampo]

human made

[@redamento]

It isn't