View allAll Photos Tagged Forecasting
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.
Wind Forecast on the weather this morning, looking at the sky i think they might be right! Some amazing colours in that sky!
Garden Village, Burnaby, British Columbia
After the heavy rain we are receiving strong winds
Northwest winds gusting to 100 km/h.
Our forecast is for 5-10 cm of snow followed by 10 mm rain and 100km winds..sounds like a fun night...haven't seen any birds at my feeder in a few days...This was taken last Sunday when we had about 10 cm of snow...
I got my H1N1 shot today on the way home from work...hubby had his and thought I should get one too before we visit his elderly mom at Christmas...I am waiting for the "sore arm" everyone complains about...
A few days ago we had snow on deck for the Sunday forecast at lower elevations. Plenty of precipitation and the temperatures were supposed to dip below freezing, but just barely. As is often the case, the snowflake has turned into a more familiar rain cloud....bummer.
I really hope we get snow in Portland this winter. I know I can head east and get all the snow I can handle, but the city just looks so pretty under a fresh coat.
Image with my Hasselblad 500cm
The weather forecast was totally wrong for the second time this week. Cloudy in the morning, before brightening up for the afternoon they said! Well it was totally the opposite way around, so I took a chance and traveled to my local spot for a shot of this working which you can only do after the clocks change.
Blue DB Class 66/0 No.66047 Maritime Intermodal Two is seen on the South London Line passing over Crofton Road Junction on the 11 of November 2021, working the 11:07 6Y55 loaded sand in JNA’s from Angerstein Wharf to Woking.
Taken with the aid of a pole.
Weather forecast said it would be clear this morning, so I had an early rise. Leekstermeer (Lake Leek) 16-02-2018, near Groningen, The Netherlands. Fuji X-T2, 10-24mm f/4. 25 sec. f/11 10mm. ND gradient hard edge 0.9 (3stops) + ND reversed gradient soft edge 0.9.
Having cancelled Saturday due to a forecast offering nothing photographically, Iain and I were 'forced' to head east and coastal yesterday by the continuing bad weather out west. Not that the east was due to be great with strong winds and limited breaks in the cloud, we still pinned our hopes on a sunrise at an old favourite, Bow Fiddle Rock. It was certainly windy (and I wasn't about to risk my usual cliff-edge shoot location) which meant the sea was as rough as I'd experienced here and with the tide just receding from its high point there was plenty of scope for some LE shots around the rocks. The sun unfortunately remained hidden behind a blanket of high cloud though there was just about enough texture to add a little something to the sky. With hundreds of gulls and other seabirds perched on Bow Fiddle there are always others coming and going above the rock. These were 'disappeared' by the long exposure so I shot a few frames at high ISO, (6400-25600) to capture some flying and blended one of these images with my LE.
The forecast said showers ...which I would have dealt with but it is continuous heavy drizzle here past few hours. I need to inspect my bees but it is not possible to open hives in this sort of weather and I dont have another day off until Thursday. ...First world problems.
...still i can wander with the camera and photograph the wetness.
I think this is a long legged fly - Dolichopodidae. Happy to be corrected.
Travis - Why Does It Always Rain On Me?
www.youtube.com/watch?v=sGBqjwh9_qc
____________
update:
Rui says this is likely a female Dolichopus plumipes
A view of the city featuring a weather station at Ruby Hill Park overlooking Denver's growing skyline.
Happy rest of the week all!
With forecasts warning of ice and only a chance of snow it was a bit of a surprise to see a white covering this morning.
A snowy view across the Black Country towards the Abberley Hills.
A storm is forming on caribbean sea, ready to spill tons of water on the coast. Prepare the umbrella!
High resolution print of this photo available @ riccardomantero.smugmug.com
Due to the weather forecast being heavy cloud for sunset tonight I decided to get up at 4-30am and shoot the sunrise at Petersfield Lake, Hampshire.
When I arrived around 5am the light was just starting to breakthrough and I was able to capture these beautiful serene colours reflecting on the still waters of the lake.
I decided on the long exposure to remove the ducks that were wide awake and milling around at this unearthly hour of the day and this image was taken well before sunrise at 5-53am!
151 seconds exposure using a Lee 0.6 ND grad filter.
Thanks for any comments you may wish to leave.
At that day, weather forecast was as wrong as could be. They told us that above 2000 m we should have clear sky above a sea of clouds and best distant view. The truth in reality was a thick high fog starting at around 2000 m altitude or even higher :-)
The humid air came in from south ovest, so I went to the western dolomites on my way back home. Val de Mesdi at Kolfuschg is a wonderful place that I love and the humid air was beginning to wrap the higher mountians, anyhow there was some fascinating blue shine over the little vallley. I took several single shots for some panoramas, each of them has its own charm in my view given the different angles of view.
This is the narrowest version with concentrated view to the Val de Mesdi. 2 shots from the tripod were taken with the 210 mm lens (which would be 136 mm for 24x36) and merged in photoshop.
We had rain forecast for the evening, so I headed to San Jose Japantown, located in the heart of Silicon Valley. The rain did not come, nevertheless it was fun strolling through Japantown with camera and tripod. I thought this discontinued gas station and restaurant in the back makes for a good composition.
I processed a balanced, a paintery, and a photographic HDR photos from three RAW exposures, merged them selectively, and carefully adjusted the color balance and curves. I welcome and appreciate constructive comments.
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-- Æ’/8.0, 50 mm, 2.5, 8, 25 sec, ISO 400, Sony A7 II, Canon 50mm f0.95 "Dream Lens", HDR, 3 RAW exposures, _DSC4803_4_5_hdr3bal1pai5pho1i.jpg
-- CC BY-NC-SA 4.0, © 2024 Peter Thoeny, Quality HDR Photography
I have Koda to thank for this shot. If he hadn't been meowing at the front door, I would have missed the sky this morning.
Some long disused code line poles frame NYSW SU100 as it sets out a couple of bad order cars at Chenango, NY. Thanks to Plantmanic Resort and Tours Inc for showing me around.
While I'm uploading this photo from Iceland, the weather outside has unfortunately completely changed.
As in half of Europe, hurricane-like winds and a mix of snow and rain have made the last hours uncomfortable.
But the forecasts of the Icelandic meteorologists are slightly better from Tuesday noon. Unfortunately, the first postponements in the planning had to be made.
White-throated sparrow (Zonotrichia albicollis) perched on a wet rock debating a late December bath on the pond's stream. The historic warm weather persisted to New Year's day when winter precipitation is forecast.
New Year wish for good light and willing subjects.
A look at the forecast and a quick decision was made to journey upto Ribblehead to try and photograph the milkyway. It's been so long, since I did any astro, I forgot to get a shot of the viaduct in focus!
Isle of Skye
Scotland
Just minutes before taking this shot I had my back turned to the North Atlantic storm that was threatening to blow me over and rain which was battering…the worst I’ve ever experienced…as a local photographer said it’s not a case of stepping out of the car and taking the shot. You’ve got to wait for it! (take sandwiches)
Project 2020/366 - Day 007: Snowburst
DC had a prediction for snow today. It was a fairly precise forecast, calling for a burst of snow in the late afternoon, spreading from the north and west towards the southeast, with dropping temperatures but a gradual changeover to rain as warmer air moved in behind. In response, the federal government sent everyone home at 1 pm so that the roads could be cleared and the no one would be stuck on the streets.
As it turned out, the forecast was right on the money. A snowburst arrived and it came down at a pretty good clip for awhile. That's when I was in the slop, looking for a good subject. Here, a bicycle commuter heads north in the 15th Street Cycletrack carrying an umbrella in left hand and controlling her ride (a bike-share bike) with the right hand. She gave a look of misery when she passed.
DxO cool filter applied to drop the color temp and lend a stronger sense of winter.
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