Happens a lot along coastal areas, like Florida when the humidity rises. Forms a fog bank on the water that the winds push onshore. The leading edge starts folding over on itself from the drag of the land. Same happens in foggy mountainous areas when the mountains causing the drag.
As it turned out it was a tsunami. The OP was never heard from again. His accidentally brave photography was reposted for years spreading karma to all.
starstarstar42 on June 7th, 2017 at 11:13 UTC »
Happens a lot along coastal areas, like Florida when the humidity rises. Forms a fog bank on the water that the winds push onshore. The leading edge starts folding over on itself from the drag of the land. Same happens in foggy mountainous areas when the mountains causing the drag.
Some more examples
Here's a freaky one in Europe... not photoshopped
GreenSnow02 on June 7th, 2017 at 12:42 UTC »
As it turned out it was a tsunami. The OP was never heard from again. His accidentally brave photography was reposted for years spreading karma to all.
KubrickIsMyCopilot on June 7th, 2017 at 14:13 UTC »
That isn't what a tsunami looks like except in Hollywood movies.
A tsunami is a slight bump in the water that, when it reaches shore, just keeps going and sweeping things away.