View allAll Photos Tagged Forecasting
Weather forecast said that it will rain in Begren. I sat home decided I didn't go out. But about 1 hour before sunset the sun was still on so I decided to run fast to the city! It was absolutely wort it!
Got some nice colors and tones this morning with approaching clouds ... with the forecast I took my new camera and lens to work and did some early hiking in the snow down in the woods. Lots of deer, rabbits and fox trails were everywhere in the snow.
Forecast in the next couple days is warm and rain ... so all this pretty snow is soon to be gone.
Hunt Valley, Maryland
This was taken when we had a 2 day spell of snow in November. The weather forecast was for a small amount of snow overnight so I wasn't going to go out. I woke at 4am so I checked outside and there was a very thin covering in the back garden, in my sleepy state I didn't think that our back garden can be quite sheltered so I went back to bed. Luckily my mate Wayne phoned me on his way to work to tell me that there was in-fact quite a lot of snow and that I should definitely go out, I owe him one.
I had always wanted to photograph this tree but it had never really worked for me but on that day everything came together, the bracken had been thinned out which opened up the composition, there was mist, snow and some lingering autumn colour, its now my favourite woodland shot. It really shows that if you work a location it does pay off. Thanks for looking.
We were at Mimmo, watching floating flower seeds, I was only able to capture one of those properly but luckily it was in the correct place at the time lol
CATWA HEAD HDPRO Queen NonBentoEar v1.4
-Belleza- Isis V6 BOM/BENTO updated and currently 50% off
Skin: 1-REED SKIN-SALLY NO BROWS-TONE 3-BOM & 5-REED LIPGLOSS CATWA 2
Freckles: [7DS] - BOM BODY freckles v1 medium full body
Moles: Finer Threads - Serena Beauty Marks 1
CATWA Freckles -Tintable-
RAMILLA - SAMANTHA EYELASHES I GIFT
Lipstick: Sintiklia - Lipgloss Fairy(CATWA) Gift for all inworld. ***set to about 50% on blend in the catwa hud, for a more subtle casual look
Hair: Magika - Checkpoint
Clothing
Blueberry - December Gift - Laced Tops - Isis Group Gift
Awear Bell Bottom Pants v5 Flats 10L MP pack ***the isis flat version is named how I have shown here. The jeans include heel versions too
Can't be seen but am wearing
ASO! SL16B Sandal (9colors) - Belleza ***now Group Gift
Accessories
Necklace: Finer Threads - The Cross Necklace Group Gift
Ring: Chop Zuey Gift - Bling Ring - TxChnge
Ring: Belle Epoque - Patrizia Ring
Pets
from the JIAN Classic Rottweiler / Puppy pack
JIAN Classic Rottweiler / Pup Held
*** current Fifty Linden Friday choice
Pose
Serendipity quiet & peaceful 5L MP
***holding the pup has overidden the the pose of that arm
All furniture and landscaping is at the location
Location
Mimmo, Pomerania Park (198, 180, 24)
The weather is strange for December. We are to get 8'F tonight with a cold week ahead, then it's going up into the 50's.
Last light on the Georgian Bay predicts some good dawn light tomorrow, a la "red sky at night, sailors' delight". No weather app needed here.
The mountain weather forecasters played a blinder on this day, forecasting there could be an inversion around the higher hills of North Wales,. That was despite there being high winds, normally I have only experienced inversions when the conditions were still. So I set off early, climbing up the slopes of Moel Siabod through cold, dense fog that was being blown around quite a lot, so not exactly pleasant walking conditions. It was only when I got quite close to the summit that the predictions proved correct and fleetingly I walk out through the top of the cloud. It was a real treat to see the cloud blowing around below me, swirling around in the stiff breeze. This was the sight at the summit Trig point, looking south east across a boiling sea of cloud.
- Keefer Lake, Ontario, Canada -
I thought this image (from years gone by) a suitable post for today given that they are forecasting light snow this afternoon ... time to put the winter tires on the car ... they won't come off until April. :)
*********
'Autumn Falls'
Autumn has fallen with its dismal grays,
Occluding light and warmth of Summer days.
Bright hued leaves sun’s final array,
Reds and golds their dying display,
Until wind and wet tear them from trees
And lay them to rest through winter’s freeze.
Farewell the long hours of prominent sun
As dusk pervades and gloom has won.
Unyielding steel skies, impervious, unfold
And spike the heart with cheerless cold.
Take up a lament for autumn’s chill
And Winter snows that make all still.
Although dark and loss do dismay,
The darkest night gives way to day.
A strident hope profits cheer,
For steadfast Spring will reappear
As surely, as night gives way to dawn,
Faith ignites and gloom is gone.
C.Hill
"Thinking about Portreath Friday." The message was accompanied by a screenshot of a weather forecast that promised some bracing conditions for anyone who was prepared to get wet and risk a certain amount of seawater coming into contact with their camera if they didn't keep their wits about them. It took me about half a second to consider my options before replying that I would be there.
The previous conversation on Whatsapp with my daughter Nicky had centred on the relative merits of varying brands of vegetarian chorizo style sausages, so this was a bit of a departure. Probably a good thing because seascape photography is surely a broader subject with a more enduring conversation potential than meat substitute products.
I hadn't been to Portreath recently, even though it's so close to home, passing the summer crowds and heading along the coast in favour of the wilder and more open Gwithian and the increased opportunities for solitude that it brings. But when there's weather like this, Portreath Monkey Hut at high tide becomes a magnet to me. As the nights close in it's also one of only two places I can really get to after work now. Another week or two and I'll be limited to weekends unless I want to try some more astro-photography on a freezing cold night.
Surprisingly, and to our relief in this era of social distancing we had the place to ourselves, hiding behind the big wall that protects us from the elements here, occasionally popping up like meerkats to scan the horizon and hastily steal a shot from the driving elements that were coming straight at us. At one point a man stood on the quay below us, and before we could say anything a huge roller dumped its contents all over him, chasing him back along the yards to the relative safety of the inner harbour area. Every so often a substantial plume of spray and foam would rise into the air, giving us a split second to turn our backs and guard our precious camera equipment as it landed all over us. At least we were in a safe place, despite what misgivings the scene might be offering you.
And so for a while we watched the light fade as Storm Alex, the first of the season and named by our friends from across the Channel in France, battered the coast. As ever I couldn't resist trying a slightly longer exposure despite the rain and seaspray coming straight at us on the back of a fierce wind. With the trusty shower cap resting on top of the camera I dialled in my settings and tried my best to compose the image. Choosing the moment to expose the camera to the world and take a shot before quickly replacing the shower cap was one of pure chance, although I did manage to grab a small collection of images that I could barely see on my screen. Processing the RAW files also proved difficult and this is one of many versions of the same shot that I'm still struggling with.
But what I love is the drama, with the ever photographed monkey hut almost disappearing into the white water around it. I can't think of a better way to spend a Friday evening than trying to capture an image of the elemental fury around me. This is the Cornwall I love. Wild, brooding and ever changing in its moods where every outing brings challenges and my waterproofs are always in the car. The winter months are often seemingly endless, but if they bring out a passion you can completely lose yourself in, then what's not to love about them?
Hurricane forecasters will soon have a new tool to better understand and forecast storm intensity. A constellation of eight microsatellites, called NASA’s Cyclone Global Navigation Satellite System mission, or CYGNSS, got a boost into Earth orbit at 8:37 a.m. EST today, Dec. 15, 2016, aboard an Orbital ATK Pegasus XL rocket.
The unique, air-launched vehicle was carried aloft by Orbital’s modified L-1011 aircraft, “Stargazer,” which took off from the Skid Strip runway at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida and deployed the three-stage Pegasus XL rocket at a predetermined drop point 39,000 feet above the Atlantic Ocean and about 110 nautical miles east-northeast of Daytona Beach.
NASA’s F-18 support aircraft was used to provide live coverage of the Orbital ATK L-1011 air-launch of its Pegasus XL rocket carrying CYGNSS. This photo was taken by Armstrong videographer, Lori Losey, as the AFRC F-18 chased Orbital’s L-1011 carrier aircraft.
Image Credit: NASA/Lori Losey
As a cloud inversion was forecasted, we made our way back to Messelstein viewpoint and were rewarded with the soft hills of the Albtrauf, north-western slope of the Swabian Alps, covered in fluffy clouds. I like the contrast between the dark, cool shadows in the foreground and the glowing hills, catching the first morning light.
December 2019 | Albtrauf
© Max Angelsburger Photography
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ODC-This Is What Happens When...You Get Up Early!
It's quite cold out this morning. The ground is frozen and the air is crisp! I took this out of the breezeway door. This was a very fleeting sunrise.
We had a severe weather warning in effect today. It created amazing clouds.
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© All rights reserved
The forecast for the storm around here was that it wouldn't really start building up until early in the morning. The milk is delivered overnight and I have to put a somewhat light box outside the door for the milk to go in. I hemmed it in against the house and between the wheelie bin on its side and a tub full of soil. When I went down at 7am it was still firmly there and I was able to bring it indoors with the bottles of milk. The situation is rather more complex at the back. It's too boisterous now to look out there.
Thank you everyone so much for sharing your quality photos which is a great way to see and keep in touch with the world from home. Also for your kind comments and favours which are much valued.I am not able to take on any more members to follow or to post to groups. I prefer not to receive invites to groups
Despite the forecasted low aurora activity, KP-index, the show started around midnight and lasted for 30 minutes. Vestrahorn, South Iceland
The weather forecast was last week quite clear so I book marked the Friday to go out. I excpected a cold morning and was hoping for some frost in nature.
When I Unexpectedly woke up early I noticed a nice bit of snow has fallen in our region. So reschuled the plan I made and drove to the 'higher grounds' of the Veluwezoom. The journey towards this area didn't fully go as planned, a major traffic infarct due to lorries that crashed in the snow on the high way made me take a detour which cost me not 18 minutes drive but an 1 hour 38 minutes drive.
Nevertheless when you enjoy nature than taking this shot of course I forgot all the trouble.
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For yesterday, the weather forecast predicted sun. Finally!! So, Edgar_Thissen and I went on a blind date to one of Holland's most beautiful zoos; Blijdorp in Rotterdam. How well our little blind date went, since it turned out that we both are equally enthousiastic and obsessed with getting that one shot right.... Must have been a crazy sight; two people, flat on their stomachs in front of the duck pond, oblivious of the rest of the people that had to step more or less over them to pass, shouting at each other "Ooh, look at that one" and "Yeah!, I got 'em!". But we had great fun. Normally, when you are with other people that are not so photo fanatic, you just can't take your time to get a shot right, but this worked out brilliantly. Before we knew it we were thrown out of the zoo because they wanted to close...
So, if you find some similarity between Edgar's and my photos, it figures!
This was one of the last shots of that day. The sun was setting over the duck pond and turned the water into the most amazing colors. We stayed there until it was dark and the colors changed constantly. Used the flash to light up the duckie. While shooting this, we said to each other; 'No one is going to believe that this was the real color of the water". But it was.....
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Candid street photography from Glasgow, Scotland. Just a standard summer day in Glasgow - enjoy!
“A Gaze”
Judy Royal Glenn Photography
I love looking at an animal in their eyes. There is just something to it.
I photographed this white-tailed deer in Cades Cove, Tennessee on the first day of spring last year. I figured if I posted snow photographs that maybe, just maybe the snow will come that is forecasted for next week.
Fingers are crossed! Let it snow!!
Location: Cades Cove, Tennessee in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park
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The forecast this morning was for clear skies and mist, so I headed out for dawn at Laughton Woods. Initially there was a blanket of cloud overhead and no mist, but I hung around after sunrise. Glad I did, the sky broke and as the sun came out mist arrived. On the walk back to the car I passed a plantation which had been part cleared...normally it wouldn't grab my attention. It's a subtle shot but the mist hugged the ground and hung in the tree tops, leaving the Silver Birch to stand out in contrast to the pines. Like I say subtle, but I think it might be my favourite autumn shot this year.
The forecast was for an overcast, but dry AM, so I thought to catch the sun peek through on the Columbia River. And lucky me a freight train barreled through.
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Background: Pixabay
Can we really trust a meteorologist?
Have a great Sunday dear friends.
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On Friday night my mate Andy and I climbed Ben Gullipen in the Trossachs, Scotland, in the vain hope of a good sunset. The weather forecast was for snow storms. One of us (not me) forgot his gloves and, with the temperature at minus 5, we had to share a glove each. As the sun set we witnessed a spectacular sight as the low sun lit up a snow storm blowing southwards over Flanders Moss. Ben Lomond is in the far distance on the right. Lochan Balloch is the small loch in picture, which is hidden from view from anyone unless they climb the surrounding hills and mountains.
The farther smaller fountain is a 24 x 0.5sec = 12sec Olympus Live Composite Exposure exposure, the nearest tallest fountain plus everything else in the image is a 41 frame x 0.5sec = 20.5sec Live Composite exposure; the two images were then combined using a mask in Photoshop. According to Turtles surf-forecast•com the tide was ~ +9’ with swells of 10’. The Lighthouse is 53’ high, and sits on a cliff 220’ above the ocean, but is more than twice as far away as the “fountains”. Waikiki Beach, Cape Disappointment State Park, Washington OM23855,57 - Happy Sliders Sunday!
Passing through Murray Bridge, NR8 leads Great Southern Rail's The Overland service, which runs from Adelaide to Melbourne, as train 2MA8. The day was forecast to be completely free of cloud but ended up being Overcast from early morning onwards.
2019-04-01 Pacific National NR8 Murray Bridge 2MA8
Forecast predicted by Escaype www.escaype.com/ application/service. Taken just south of Bonsai Rock.
Point of Ayr Lighthouse, Talacre
All week the weather forecast had predicted a glorious sun from 6am onwards, then it hinted at clear skies, followed by clouds and then back to clear. We stuck to our game plan and Eddie duly arrived on my doorstep at 3:45am as planned. We quickly swapped cars and headed off... the sat nav pre-programmed the night before (up here for thinking , down there for dancing... you know what I'm like). Not much traffic on the roads at this time of a morning apart from heavy goods keeping the shoppers happy.
We passed over a bridge we didn't know and drove past a ship we couldn't see. Still we were on course and arrived at the beach car park just as the sat nav had predicted - I usually make at least one wrong turn on our travels so this was a first. However, the car park appeared to be locked but it pays to check and on closer inspection they were just badly aligned and leaning so with a bit of heaving and pushing we managed to prize them apart and squeeze the car through. A quick change of shoes for wellies and we were on our way to the beach.
Now those that have visited before will know you have to cross over the dunes before you see the lighthouse and on first sight the vista was not as one would have hoped. Although we were an hour ahead of sunrise, a band of light sat between the horizon and one solid bank of motionless cloud mocking us as it deliberately bisected our intending shots. My first hour of shooting produced nothing worthy of processing and posting. Only with the imminent arrival of the sun from behind the Wirral peninsula did the cloud give in and start to disperse.
What had started as a potentially disappointing trip out was beginning to show signs of hope and excitement. We both quickly moved location, set-up again and clicked away. This is my second frame as the cloud began to break with the rising sun, still not visible on the horizon, under lighting and warming the sky. I began to dream of our changing fortune and hoped...
Window Wednesday(s)
It was quite damp out there today! I haven't taken a photo out of the front door in a long time; it's been too cold, but today, it got into the 50s, so it was warm enough.
The weather forecast looked favorable in NE Georgia so we decided to try to get to five waterfalls in a day earlier this week. Very fun day. This is my first posting from it.
I saw a posting of Mud Creek Falls in NE Georgia recently. I've visited that area several times but had never heard of it so decided to check it out.
Mud Creek is really very nice. We had pretty decent overcast skies but there was some sun popping into the scene at times. A nice thing about this falls is that there is no hiking needed. It is located at the end of a road with several parking places available. Composition possibilities are a bit slim as you're limited in moving around. Definitely one to see if you're in that area.
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