View allAll Photos Tagged Explosion,
This picture was taken after the bike exploded.
We then talked to the neighborhood folks who always like to bring out their lawn chairs and watch us jump. They said for us to "Come back anytime!" and "Do some tricks next time!"
Yep.
And the winter returned with an incredible storm, the winds blowing up to 130 kmh (80 mph), the waves exploding unto the shore.
Cala Ratjada, Mallorca, Spain
Explosión Falikiana
Acrylic on Canvas
Unique
Size: 90 x 90 cm
Available in Swinton Gallery
planet.swintonandgrant.com/en/product/rallitox-explosion-...
Blended a photo of a nuclear explosion that i found on google with a picture i took from a car side mirror
Kids & Explosions aka Josh Raskin
Additional photos and interview here:
www.blogto.com/music/2011/12/call_response_josh_raskin_of...
@ DYLAN LEEDER.DO NOT USE WITHOUT PERMISSION. www.dylanleeder.com
This was a one chance photo, I didn't have two spare light bulbs so I had to get it just right. At the time my flashes were out of order so I discovered a disposable camera in a clean up of my room. I carefully disconnected the flash and wired it up to my radio slaves. One of the best flashed i have had, might make another.
A large build up just to the south of Rockhampton I spotted with some powerlines in the foreground. We didn't get hit by it though. Native aerial explosions. Just awesome power
KABOOM!
Near 3033 N. 3rd Street after being imploded
September 27, 2009
Phoenix, Arizona
The building collapse starts around image DSC_1465
The largest explosion caused by conventional weapons in either World Wars occurred here in 1944 when the ammunitions dump went up at R.A.F. Fauld near Tutbury in Staffordshire. It left an enormous crater in the ground, caused some loss of life, and could be heard in Birmingham.
Last night at 12:23 am, we both were sleeping. Actually I was just getting there, in that haze where you are half asleep and somewhat awake. All of the sudden we felt the house shake some and a very loud noise. My wife bolts upright and says...baby, baby an earthquake!!" I barely felt it move, but the sound was like that of a bolt of lightning, so I said "it's a lightning bolt, go back to sleep". A couple of minutes we heard another somewhat faint one and went back to sleep.
This morning we wake up to the news that a major explosion happened on a facility about 5 miles from our house. It used to be an old refinery that now serves as a fairly large fuel depot for Gulf. The fire is still burning and probably will continue to do so for a couple of days. Thankfuly the wind blew today from south to north, so the plume of smoke moved out over the ocean, but tomorrow it is expected to shift from east to west. Typically the wind blows from the northeast, which would put the plume across the island. Anyway, that thing will probably take a couple of days to go out. The EPA, a team of expert refinery firefighters are on the way to help out. This one was early this morning around 8am.
The seismic network registered the explision as a 2.8 earthquake. So far, there are no deaths, only one person has been taken to the hospital for smoke inhalation.