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Stormy weather across Lancashire and Merseyside has resulted in a funnel cloud forming in the sky.
The cloud, which is effectively a tornado which does not touch the ground, was spotted at about 1430 BST.
If the funnel had touched down it would have caused severe damage, a Met Office spokesman said.
Such clouds are formed when strong storms, often together with thunderstorms, amass where the wind blows in different directions.
'Excellent examples'
Nigel Bolton, a weather forecaster with the Met Office added: "We have about 30 to 40 touchdown tornadoes a year in the UK and if this funnel cloud had touched down it could have badly damaged a tree or a shed roof.
"However, because the cloud base was either too high or too weak it couldn't make the ground so it just hung there in suspension.
In the UK they tend to be rain-wrapped so you don't see them but this one was forming under a cloud that wasn't yet raining
Nigel Bolton, Met Office forecaster
"In the UK they are quite common but they are not generally as good as this - these photos are excellent examples of a funnel cloud as they do not usually tend to be so well formed.
"In the UK they tend to be rain-wrapped so you don't see them but this one was forming under a cloud that wasn't yet raining.
Stormy weather across Lancashire and Merseyside has resulted in a funnel cloud forming in the sky.
The cloud, which is effectively a tornado which does not touch the ground, was spotted at about 1430 BST.
If the funnel had touched down it would have caused severe damage, a Met Office spokesman said.
Such clouds are formed when strong storms, often together with thunderstorms, amass where the wind blows in different directions.
'Excellent examples'
Nigel Bolton, a weather forecaster with the Met Office added: "We have about 30 to 40 touchdown tornadoes a year in the UK and if this funnel cloud had touched down it could have badly damaged a tree or a shed roof.
"However, because the cloud base was either too high or too weak it couldn't make the ground so it just hung there in suspension.
Nigel Bolton, Met Office forecaster
"In the UK they are quite common but they are not generally as good as this - these photos are excellent examples of a funnel cloud as they do not usually tend to be so well formed.
"In the UK they tend to be rain-wrapped so you don't see them but this one was forming under a cloud that wasn't yet raining.
