View allAll Photos Tagged Cyclone
Last night I started reworking a picture I took of the Cyclone roller coaster at Lakeside amusement park in Denver. I don't think the client wants a monochrome, but I really like the feeling I was able to get on this one. I've been getting into halation effects and mono's more and more recently. I like the etherial feel I can get with them. Let me know what you think...
5 exp.
+++++++++
Always love the comments. Leave originals, not just banners please (don't take offense if they are deleted otherwise).
******************************************************************************
contact me if you're interested in my shots (no digital version requests).
abenison@gmail.com
Check out my imagekind website if you would like to hang my prints on your wall (if there is something on my flickr site that is not on my imagekind site that you want, just let me know and I'll upload it)...
All rights reserved
Cyclone Pleasures.
Шампанское луна фосфора наглые вспышки бесстыдные жесты тонущие глаза,
castagnettes étirement langues de déroulement constriction serpents fusillade esprits inferno,
ομαδοποίηση αντικατοπτρίζει βιολετί τραχύ δάκρυα μοναξιά σιωπή σκοτάδι ανεξερεύνητος ακυρότητας βαθιά,
appiattito maniere scarno tracciano caratteri discorsi impudenti audacia progetti scrittore,
partneriaid sy'n ymddangos ecsentrig yfed barhaol lawysgrifau syndod gwrthwynebwyr canol dydd gobledi wag,
entuzjazm ogromne literaturze psychologicznej idioci nieznane talenty dyplomatyczne skrajne publikacje podziemne,
inovații solvent colaps consilii locuri de joaca boeme conversații exclusive absint BLAZE,
waarnemen hersenschudding onderscheidende perceptie identificaties verzendende samengesteld analogen ondergedompeld zintuigen ingeschakeld,
deacrachtaí percipient aitheanta bhfaca imaginings idirdhealaitheach méideanna gan teorainn teagmhasach eilimintí,
知り合いの思い出は無意識のうちに恵まれメランコリックな不快感を回想します.
Steve.D.Hammond.
NASA satellites have watched as wind shear has torn Cyclone Iggy apart over the last day. NASA infrared satellite imagery showed that Iggy's strongest thunderstorms have been pushed away from the storm's center and visible imagery shows the storm is being stretched out. Iggy is weakening and heading for a landfall between Geraldton and Perth.
When NASA's Aqua satellite passed over Tropical Cyclone Iggy on Feb. 1 at 1805 UTC (1:05 p.m. EST), the Atmospheric Infrared Sounder (AIRS) instrument aboard captured an infrared look at the cyclone. AIRS data showed that the strongest thunderstorms (with the coldest cloud top temperatures) had been pushed to the southeast of Iggy's center. That convection was pushed by vertical wind shear from the northwest. Once convection is pushed away from a tropical cyclone's center, the storm begins to fall apart. Tropical cyclones must be stacked in the atmosphere like a haystack. If the middle (convection in this case) gets pushed out, then the storm collapses.
The Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) instrument aboard NASA's Aqua satellite captured a true color image of Iggy when it passed overhead on Feb. 2, 2012 at 0615 UTC (1:15 a.m. EST). The MODIS image clearly shows how the wind shear is affecting the tropical depression because Iggy appears elongated from northwest to southeast, which is the direction of the wind shear.
The Australian Bureau of Meteorology (ABM) issued severe weather warnings for residents from Kalbarri to Morawa, and from Morawa to Wongan Hills; and Wongan to Narrogin and Harvey. The ABM website noted that the warning includes people in, near or between the following towns: Geraldton, Jurien Bay, Perth, Mandurah, York and Narrogin. Those areas can expect thunderstorms with heavy rainfall, and gusty winds as Iggy continues moving east. Flash flooding is also a possibility from the heavy rainfall.
On February 2, 2012, Tropical Depression Iggy had maximum sustained winds near 30 knots (~35 mph/~56 kph). It was located about 170 nautical miles (~196 miles/~315 km) northwest of Perth, Western Australia, and its center was near 29.9 South latitude and 114.2 East longitude. Iggy was moving to the east at 14 knots (16 mph/~26 kph) and is expected to continue in that direction making landfall before 0300 UTC on February 3, 2012 (or before 10 p.m. EST, Feb. 3). Iggy is expected to quickly weaken to a remnant low as it moves further inland in Western Australia.
Credit: NASA/GSFC/Jeff Schmaltz/MODIS Land Rapid Response Team
Text Credit: Rob Gutro
NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
Follow us on Twitter
Like us on Facebook
Find us on Instagram
Composite image of category 3 tropical cyclone Marcus, off the northwest coast of Australia, from 09:00 UTC on Tuesday, 20 March 2018.
Updates and advisories on this storm can be found on the GDACS website.
Infrared data from the geostationary satellites of EUMETSAT, JMA and NOAA overlays a computer-generated model of the Earth, containing NASA's Blue Marble Next Generation imagery.
Image free to download and use, providing the following attribution statement is displayed "Copyright: 2018 EUMETSAT"
See more examples of weather phenomena and environmental events observed by EUMETSAT's fleet of weather satellites.
Composite image of tropical cyclone Fantala, from 12:00 UTC on Wednesday, 13 April 2016.
Updates and advisories on this cyclone an be found on the GDACS website.
Infrared data from the geostationary satellites of EUMETSAT and JMA overlays a computer-generated model of the Earth, containing NASA's Blue Marble Next Generation imagery.
Image free to use, providing the following attribution statement is displayed "Copyright: 2016 EUMETSAT"
See more examples of weather phenomena and environmental events observed by EUMETSAT's fleet of weather satellites.
The last of the series, at least for now. Messing around with tenders, and Nibelung is getting a buildpaint but idk if I'll have time/money to do the others.
Culprit: The Blasters - Blue Shadows
LXF: cyclone
I would like to thank the annual military contest for putting me onto Alternate reality WWII!
It's sooo much fun to build.
Composite image of Tropical Cyclone Cook, East of the Australian coast in the Pacific ocean, from 06:00 UTC on Monday 10 April 2017.
Infrared data from the geostationary satellites of EUMETSAT and JMA overlays a computer-generated model of the Earth, containing NASA's Blue Marble Next Generation imagery.
Image free to download and use, providing the following attribution statement is displayed "Copyright: 2017 EUMETSAT"
See more examples of weather phenomena and environmental events observed by EUMETSAT's fleet of weather satellites.
This is a daylily which comes in many colors. This particular one was chosen for it's Iowa State Cyclone colors : )
This is a build that's very close to my heart: may I present to you all the VR-052F Veritech, or more simply, the Cyclone. If you're a Robotech or MOSPEADA fan you'll most instantly recognise this build, it's iconic. As a kid, my dad raised me on Robotech, which in the last few years I've been able to expand on with my discovery of Macross and all of the other titles Carl Macek smooshed together to produce his saga. The basic idea of the Cyclone is to provide REF soldiers with increased survivability through a means of transport and enhanced combat effectiveness. It does this by transforming from a motorbike into a set of armour, granting the wearer extreme abilities via boosters, weapons and targeting systems.
Στὸ ἡμερολόγιο γράψαμε: «Κυκλὼν καὶ καταιγίς».
Ἐστείλαμε τὸ S.O.S μακριὰ σὲ ἄλλα καράβια,
κι ἐγὼ κοιτάζοντας χλωμὸς τὸν ἄγριον Ἰνδικὸ
πολὺ ἀμφιβάλλω ἂν φτάσουμε μία μέρα στὴ Μπατάβια.
..........
Μὰ τέσσερα ὅμως σκέφτομαι γαλόνια ἐγὼ χρυσὰ
κι ἕνα θλιμμένο δόκιμο, ποὺ δὲ θὰ τὰ φορέσει ...
Ἕνας δόκιμος στὴ γέφυρα ἐν ὥρᾳ κινδύνου
Νικ.Καββαδίας
We wrote in the diary: "cyclone and storm."
SOS sent off to other ships,
and while I'm looking pale the wild Indian (ocean)
I doubt if you get a day in Batavia.
..........
But I'm thinking four golden stripes
and a sad naval cadet,who won't wear.
A cadet on the bridge in times of danger
Nik.Kavvadias
A Sikorsky CH-148 Cyclone from the Canadian navy flies over Halifax Harbour, NS to check out the AOPS ship launching
Composite image of category 2 tropical cyclone Enawo, near Madagascar, from 09:00 UTC on Monday, 6 March 2017.
Updates and advisories on this storm can be found on the GDACS website.
Infrared data from the geostationary satellites of EUMETSAT, JMA and NOAA overlays a computer-generated model of the Earth, containing NASA's Blue Marble Next Generation imagery.
Image free to download and use, providing the following attribution statement is displayed "Copyright: 2017 EUMETSAT"
See more examples of weather phenomena and environmental events observed by EUMETSAT's fleet of weather satellites.
Ok I’m just gonna piggy back off of what Darby said "all of my OCs are for Pastel’s manga for when she becomes famous."
real name: Summer Castío
Super hero name: Cyclone
Powers: can make and manipulate water, breathe under water and communicate to sea life.
Attributes: likes to study and read,(sometimes the teachers pet) like the arts, and decent at sports
Weapons: fights with her katana Momiko
Has a younger sister
Cyclone is a mad scientist, who cold and cruel. Once a thriving and kind genius all of that changed after a horrible accident that resulted in him getting a new face and a new personality. After the accident he kept on making changes to his body to better fit his needs and thus has transformed robotic cyclops.
Element: None
Mask: None
Weapons: Ion Cannon
Tools: Claws, Wings, Camera on his head
*Inspired by Transformers IDW Shockwave and Cylclonus
*Yes, he has a zamor sphere in his chest
Image of tropical cyclone Chapala in the Gulf of Aden, captured by the AVHRR instrument onboard EUMETSAT's Metop-A polar-orbiting satellite on Monday 2 November 2015, 06:55 (UTC).
Updates and advisories on this cyclone can be found on the GDACS website.
Image free to use, providing the following attribution statement is displayed "Copyright: 2015 EUMETSAT"
See more examples of weather phenomena and environmental events observed by EUMETSAT's fleet of weather satellites.
The Cyclone roller coaster – built in 1927, it is one of the United States's oldest wooden coasters still in operation. Popular with roller coaster aficionados, the Cyclone includes an 85 ft (26 m), sixty degree drop. It is owned by the City of New York, and was operated by Astroland, under a franchise agreement. It is now located in and operated by Luna Park.
Composite image of Tropical Cyclone Four in the Indian Ocean, from 06:00 on Wednesday 30 November 2016.
Infrared data from the geostationary satellites of EUMETSAT and JMA overlays a computer-generated model of the Earth, containing NASA's Blue Marble Next Generation imagery.
Image free to download and use, providing the following attribution statement is displayed "Copyright: 2016 EUMETSAT"
See more examples of weather phenomena and environmental events observed by EUMETSAT's fleet of weather satellites.
Cyclone is a mad scientist, who cold and cruel. Once a thriving and kind genius all of that changed after a horrible accident that resulted in him getting a new face and a new personality. After the accident he kept on making changes to his body to better fit his needs and thus has transformed robotic cyclops.
Element: None
Mask: None
Weapons: Ion Cannon
Tools: Claws, Wings, Camera on his head
*Inspired by Transformers IDW Shockwave and Cylclonus
*Yes, he has a zamor sphere in his chest
A true Showmans vehicle. Yorkshire registered Guy Invincible, 5604 WW, with M.Gallaghers Cyclone Twist ride.
Trees battered by the passage of a tropical cyclone.
River red gums that had been heavy with lush foliage just weeks earlier had leaves stripped and branches snapped off by powerful winds. Nearly a week later, the air still seemed very clear. Almost as though the drenching cyclonic rains had only just passed, cleansing the atmosphere of all air-borne dust in their wake.
Taken with a Canon PowerShot A95. Pano of two images stitched together.
The Coney Island Cyclone (better known as simply the Cyclone) is a historic Wooden roller coaster in the Coney Island section of Brooklyn, New York City. The Cyclone was operated by Astroland until it closed on September 7, 2008. It is currently operated by the newly created Dreamland Amusement Park.
The Cyclone was declared a New York City landmark on July 12, 1988, and was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 26, 1991.
The success of 1925's Thunderbolt and 1926's Tornado led Jack and Irving Rosenthal to buy land at the intersection of Surf Avenue and West 10th Street for a coaster of their own. With a $100,000 investment, they hired Vernan Keenan to design a new coaster. A man named Harry C. Baker supervised the construction, which was done by area companies including National Bridge Company (which supplied the steel) and Cross, Austin, & Ireland (which supplied the lumber). The final cost of the Cyclone has been reported to be around $146,000 to $175,000. When the Cyclone opened on June 26, 1927, a ride cost only twenty-five cents compared to the $8 in the 2009 Season.
In 1935, the Rosenthals took over management of Palisades Park. The Cyclone was put under the supervision of Christopher Feucht, a Coney Island veteran who had built a ride called Drop the Dips in 1907, and then doing minor retracking work on the Cyclone. The ride continued to be extremely popular; one of its many stories is from 1948, when a coal miner with aphonia visited Coney Island. According to legend, he had not spoken in years but screamed while going down the Cyclone's first drop, saying "I feel sick" as his train returned to the station. He prompty fainted after realizing he had just spoken
On July 31, 2007, a 53-year old man broke several vertebrae, while riding the cyclone. He died four days later. This is the only time in the Cyclone's history that a person died after sustaining injuries from the ride.
By the 1960s, attendance at Coney Island had lowered. By 1968, the Cyclone was deteriorating and it was shut down in 1969.[verification needed]
In 1971, the Cyclone was bought by the city of New York for one million dollars. Lack of riders hurt profits, and the ride was condemned. In 1972, it was nearly destroyed because the New York Aquarium (which is located adjacent to the ride) wanted to expand.[7] A "Save the Cyclone" campaign ensued, and the coaster was leased to the Astroland amusement park for $57,000 per year. Astroland's owners had the ride refurbished, and it reopened on July 3, 1975.
In 1978, it was featured in the film version of The Wiz as the home of its version of the Tinman, and its size compared to the rest of Oz raised to enormous proportions. In the 1980s, events like the Mermaid Parade and Sideshows by the Seashore brought visitors back to Coney Island and the Cyclone. Despite the closing of Astroland Park on September 7, 2008, the Cyclone will remain in operation due to its status as a New York City landmark. The ride is now owned completely by (75 feet along 834 Surf Avenue and 500 feet along West 10th Street, 40°34′30″N 73°58′39″W / 40.575°N 73.9775°W / 40.575; -73.9775) the Parks Department. The former concession stands, built into the structure of the roller coaster, are now home to the Coney Island History Project[10], and a stand selling Cyclone based shirts, hats, and on-ride photos.
The Cyclone was declared a city landmark in 1988 and a National Historic Landmark in 1991.
In 1977, Richard Rodriguez, (USA) set a marathon record of 104 hours. Richard was only age 19 when he broke the record. Today, he currently holds the record for the longest marathon on a roller coaster with 401 hours on the Pepsi Max Big One at Blackpool Pleasure Beach in England.
The roller coaster's 70th birthday was celebrated in 1997 with a tightrope walk by Tino Wallenda between the ride's two highest points; that year, a single ride cost four dollars. The track today is 2,650 feet long (including six fan turns and nine drops) and a 26 meter drop at its highest point; the first drop is at a 60 degree angle. Each of the three trains is made up of three eight-person cars, but only two trains can run simultaneously. The ride's top speed is 97 km/h and it takes about one minute and fifty seconds. As of June 28, 2008, the current cost was eight dollars with a five dollar "reride" option. The "re-ride" option also gives riders the ability to choose their seats. In addition, a souvenir booth located near the exit sells photos of passengers taken at the first drop. The Coney Island Cyclone is an ACE Coaster Classic and Coaster Landmark; it has also been honored by baseball's Brooklyn Cyclones as the source for their team name.
The popularity of the Cyclone has inspired several coasters to share the exact same layout (or a mirror version of it). Until 2005, there were four duplicates of the Cyclone at Six Flags parks. Two of these have been demolished: the Psyclone at Six Flags Magic Mountain and the Texas Cyclone at Six Flags Astroworld. Two duplicates still run, however, the Georgia Cyclone at Six Flags Over Georgia and Viper at Six Flags Great America, both of which are mirror images of the Cyclone but share the same layout. Overseas, duplicates of the Coney Island Cyclone include the Bandit at Movie Park Germany, the White Canyon at Yomiuriland (located in Japan), and the Aska at Nara Dreamland (demolished in 2006), which was also in Japan.
Composite image of Tropical Cyclone Seven in the Pacific ocean, from 06:00 UTC on Tuesday 21 February 2017.
Infrared data from the geostationary satellites of EUMETSAT and JMA overlays a computer-generated model of the Earth, containing NASA's Blue Marble Next Generation imagery.
Image free to download and use, providing the following attribution statement is displayed "Copyright: 2017 EUMETSAT"
See more examples of weather phenomena and environmental events observed by EUMETSAT's fleet of weather satellites.