A DOG walker captured these incredible pictures of the Malverns Hills looking like they are floating in a sea of clouds.
Rob Smith was left in awe after climbing to the peak of the Malvern Hills to find a cloud inversion this morning (Tuesday).
Cloud inversions occur when the air near the ground was cooler than the air above it - usually, it is the other way around.
And while most of us were greeted with gloomy weather conditions and a Met Office Yellow Warning for fog, Mr Smith and his dog Lucy were greeted with blue skies.
READ MORE: Incredible pictures show the Malvern Hills over inversion clouds
Mr Smith and Lucy started the walk in the fog but when they reached the top were greeted by the rare sight.
The incredible view gives the impression that the peak of the Malvern Hills is floating in a sea of clouds.
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Rob Smith said: "One of the things I love about the hills is how it can change so much in such a short amount of time.
"So when we left it was very foggy but of course, at a certain point you break through the fog and then it looks like you are surrounded by the sea. Waves of cloud.
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"As it neared sunrise the fog came up over the hills and all the views disappear but once that had cleared and the sun has come up you get those incredible views!
"Every changing!
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"That’s why a bit of patience is worth it up there in a morning like today.
"To think we have views like this on our doorstep.
"What an incredible sight it was, this morning.
"Worth the effort, for sure."
Last year, talented photographer Trevor Mcgill also managed to take pictures of cloud inversions taking place on the Malvern Hills.
Keen nature lovers followed suit and decided to climb up the Malvern Hills in the hopes to snap up a picture of the weather phenomenon.
And they were greeted by an incredible view on Sunday, December 19 last year.
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