These amazing clouds that filled the Grand Canyon will make your day

The Department of Interior has some solid Instagram game, but what they posted earlier this week will make your day.

“This meteorological phenomenon is called a total cloud inversion,” Interior said on its Instagram, “and it happens when the air near the ground is cooler than the air above it, creating a blanket of clouds.”

The photos below are all courtesy of the Grand Canyon National Park Service Flickr feed.

Enjoy!

Yesterday, visitors to the #GrandCanyon National Park (@grandcanyonnps) in #Arizona got to see this rare and amazing sight. This meteorological phenomenon is called a total cloud inversion, and it happens when the air near the ground is cooler than the air above it, creating a blanket of clouds. Photo of the total inversion near Desert View by Maci MacPherson, #NationalPark Service.

A photo posted by U.S. Department of the Interior (@usinterior) on Dec 12, 2014 at 7:58am PST