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Mammatus clouds fill the sky over a twisted juniper tree at sunset after a powerful summer thunderstorm in arid northeastern New Mexico.
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Scene III/III
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A broken line of lead pellets strewn across a white landscape. Each pellet is 8mm in height.
Strobist info:
The scene was illuminated by two Nikon SB900 speedlights, positioned at 9- and 3-o'clock, one-foot above and three-feet away from the subject. They were fired in Manual mode @ ⅛ -0.7EV power through Neewer 24" x 24" soft boxes.
The SB900s were triggered by three PocketWizard Plus Xs.
Lens: Tokina AT - X M100 AF PRO D(AF 100mm f / 2.8 Macro) with 12mm + 20mm extension tubes attached.
Orkaan Irma hield in 2017 flink huis op Sint Maarten, alsmede in het Franse deel Saint-Martin. Er vielen veel slachtoffers en de schade was enorm. In het Nederlandse deel is veel in de jaren erna weer opgebouwd en opgeknapt, maar in het Franse deel is de nasleep van de orkaan nog altijd zichtbaar in het straatbeeld. Ook veel gebouwen zijn nog verlaten.
Marigot, Saint-Martin, France
Hurricane Irma had a major impact on Sint Maarten in 2017, as well as in the French part Saint-Martin. There were many victims and the damage was enormous. In the Dutch part, much has been rebuilt and renovated in the years that followed, but in the French part, the aftermath of the hurricane is still visible in the streets. Many buildings are also still abandoned.
Marigot, Saint-Martin, France
There is one road / we hardly know / as you can guess / that's the road we go. // More insight / do we have / about other people's paths. // Somewhere / between our view / and understanding / lies the aftermath.
(information about chasing purs and such: www.meurtant.exto.org)
Yellowstone National Park. A many of us know fires seem to be increasing in size, frequency and intensity. This is what they leave behind, I shudder to think of the loss.
Aftermath.
Aftermath of a north Pacific storm, with remains of a boardwalk (left) and moss-covered logs (foreground and center) that were once the beams of a Haida longhouse. S'Gaang Gwaii Ilnagaay (Anthony Island), a UNESCO Heritage Site (Ninstints), Gwaii Haanas National Heritage Site, Haida Gwaii, BC. The root balls of two giant uprooted trees can be seen in the image and the long trunk of another runs horizontally across the frame. Amazing how quickly Mother Nature can rearrange a landscape!
17/08/2021 www.allenfotowild.com
Early in February 2025, a massive electrical storm with over 4,700 strikes recorded, ignited bushfires (wildfires) that raged over parts of Tasmania's north western region.
Fanned by strong winds, these same fires extended into the internationally renowned Cradle Mountain Lake St. Clair National Park and were fought with equal ferocity by taxpayer funded aerial and NPWS ground teams.
This image shows in the centre, one of Tasmania's Gondwanan remnants, a Fagus (Nothofagus gunnii) destroyed by fire. It's unlikely this particular, clearly very old, specimen will survive.
In contrast, the near 6 inches of growth (4 weeks!) in the Buttongrass (Gymnoschoenus sphaerocephalus) in the foreground (and the Eucalypts in the fog) shows the resilience of more recent, fire tolerant species.
Lake Curran, Tasmania.
Apple iPhone 14 Pro Max, 2.2mm f/2.2 back camera, 1/1500th sec at f/2.2, ISO 40
The aftermath of a large snowstorm left this beautiful view along the Flint River as it rolled through Richfield County Park, February, 2022.
youtu.be/3hqCSCn81AU?si=3g7kpr__-6RcNkAV
Voice In My Head · Amy Lee · Dave Eggar
Playing with my brushes and watercolors again, finished this one today.
The extraordinary ability of nature to rebirth a tree that was severely burnt in the 2020 Australian bushfires. Any conclusions you want to draw from this about human race after COVID-19, go right ahead.
In the aftermath of the apocalypse, a heavy shroud of despair blankets the land like a suffocating fog. Once-thriving cities now stand as haunting relics of what was, their fractured skylines mute testimony to the relentless march of time. People, those who remain, bear the weight of hopelessness in their eyes, for the world they knew has crumbled into dust. The human spirit, once unbreakable, now grapples with the cold embrace of uncertainty. But even in this desolation, there are whispers of resilience. The indomitable human will finds flickers of hope in the smallest acts of kindness and the strength to rebuild amid the ruins. It's a somber tale of survival, where the tenacity of the human spirit battles the specter of despair, refusing to surrender to the void.
Everwinter
One of the first things I noticed when I moved to Kansas several years ago is how imposing the clouds could be during thunderstorms. At first I could imagine a tornado every time I saw those low-hanging wispy black clouds sailing by, always with just a hint of rotation. I have since learned that's just the way it is, and KS has great emergency warning systems as tornadoes are so common. This is part of the aftermath of a pretty severe thunderstorm; you can see the sun peeking out at the lower right.
After getting a really wet, the rain cloud kindly moved over the Seven Sisters, creating this beautiful with the dark sky.
Fire damage can clearly be seen on the tower of the Littlewood's building and vandals have had fun in the once landscaped approaches.
After the July 12, 1982 head on between trains 909 and 910 the wrecked units were moved to the siding at Gilchrist. 6601 was trailing 4408 on 909 that fateful day and escaped the carnage fairly well with just some bent up handrails and slight damage. 6600 which was the leader on 910 and submarined under 4408 rests in the distance. Note the official from HQ walking between the two units checking out the damage. July 13, 1982.
...of Cyclone Gabrielle. She arrived with a hiss and a roar with so much fury, leaving a trail of devastation in her path. As she left our shores, with a smirk she swung her tail round on Canterbury in the South Island. We had a little rain and lots of wind, our rivers became dirty and swollen while seas were high. The estuary above is usually blue but not today, just brown and dirty. As you can see clouds were having a battle of their own....Kia kaha Aotearoa, Stay strong.
52 in 2023 #47 Dirty
Both Jem and I are...less than thrilled...by the outcome of the election (sigh). We'll need to work in real life to mitigate the worst of this nightmare's effects, and to remedy the situation in four years' time.
I ask everyone to pray for the United States as we go through this current cycle of government.
This one was taken just after a recent massive fire just outside town. This particular patch of forestry was in the process of being harvested when the fire came through, hopefully the timber will still be ok. The trunks were black as black can get and the needles were brown right to the top of these large trees, it was a very eerie place to be. I probably shouldn't have gone in to take this shot as the ground was riddled with soccer ball sized holes where the roots had burned underground but I was too busy looking up that I didn't see them until I was in there.... obviously I survived...
Water settles around a hunting White-faced Heron (Egretta novaehollandiae) as it withdraws its bill after an apparently unsuccessful strike at a school of small fish.
Made for and published in YSE # 22
cap.it.all/off
dic.2009.ene.feb.2010
published on 21.12.2009 | veranosurinviernonorte
navigate, download, order printed magazine, read, look, think, enjoy.
Aftermath.
Buxton is a small village in the Macarthur region.
In late 2019 Buxton and surrounding area's fell victim to the devastating bush fires in the region.
This is just one of the timbered area's in the Buxton area that was impacted by the fires.
Buxton, New South Wales, Australia.
...The fear of radiation
Advertisement of magazine,hanging on the train.
Written in Japanese "Fukushima daiichi nuclear electric power plant,The hidden truth".