Cloud Inversion
View allAll Photos Tagged INVERSION
We still are waiting for the real winter with snow to come.
But if wafts of mist lying over the Rhine valley like a wet blanket,
it is something wonderful and releasing to walk in the sunshine on
one of the wide plateaus of the Black Forest.
Like here near St. Peter.
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Inversionswetterlage
Wir warten immer noch auf den richtigen Winter mit Schnee im
Schwarzwald.
Wenn jedoch Nebelschwaden über dem Rheintal liegen wie eine nasse Wolldecke, fühlt man sich wie befreit, auf einer der sonnigen Hochplateaus -wie hier bei St.Peter- wandern zu können.
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Wishing you a great start into the new week, dear friends.
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It's always so great to be able to escape the fog, enjoying sunshine, warmer temperatures up in the mountains and a fantastic spectacle
to watch this sea of fog.
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Jedes Jahr im Herbst aufs Neue ist es fantasisch, dem Nebel unten im Tal zu entfliehen und Sonnenschein und wärmere Temperaturen oben in den Bergen zu genießen und dieses Nebelmeer zu betrachten.
Wishing you a lovely week ahead, dear friends.
Thanks for your kind visits and comments.
Stay safe and healthy.
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Mont Blanc seen from the Swiss Jura. The contrast between dry warmer and cold damper air is a common phenomenon over Lake Geneva during this time of year. Notice that the Mont Blanc is actually not reall white any more. There has been no precipitation since last November.
Cloud inversion in the Hope Valley , Looking towards Over Owler, from Higger Tor, August 2016, Peak District Derbyshire, UK
Down in the valley there was thick fog during the day, but it broke up from a height of about 2,900 meters and then opened up a wonderful, sunny view of the 3,000m and higher mountain peaks. Incredible feeling.
Spring has officially come to Utah!
Taken with further practice on an Olympus Tough TG-6.
While I certainly wouldn't trade in my DSLR for the "grand" landscapes I seriously prefer shooting the most, there have been gaps in my ability to do photography I've been meaning to fill. Having a durable point and shoot I can practically carry on a trail run is one example. Also, anyone who has followed me for some time knows I sometimes travel in challenging terrain where a heavy, bulky camera could be dangerous under certain conditions. Finally, I have wanted to respond a little more quickly at times to wildlife, though granted that isn't usually my top emphasis. But hey: When it's good it's good! ;-) I'm learning a bit about this right now, and just having some fun too... This time of year it feels like all sorts of opportunities are ahead. I could do anything anytime!
Инверсия поляризации. Кристаллы из водно-спиртового раствора аспирина. Cнято с объективом Mitutoyo M Plan Apo 5x0.14 с макронасадкой Raynox DCR-5320PRO в качестве тубусной линзы, на штативе микроскопа МББ-1А. Стэкинг, инверсия.
This morning from the Blue John car park accompanied by snjscuba : t'=t.(1-(v^2/c^2))^-1 . And what a fabulous morning it was!
Cloud inversion
Based on the weather condition of cities along ocean front, I determined that it's a day with cloud inversion, a nature's charm typically only occurs in some remote places, e.g. Mt. Tamalpais. To explore or not to explore was my question, and I felt thankful that my daughter encouraged me to explore. Drove about 30 min in a winding road to reach the Pacific side of a local mountain and I took one shot, yes, only one shot, to record this beautiful moment.
D810|24-70mm|f/20|1.3s|ISO64. NiSi CPL, Gitzo.
The blue planet. It's only blue because particles in the atmosphere bend light so that it appears blue.
Blue is my favorite color. It's a color that occurs in nature and it's also the color of the cross in the Finnish flag.
Water is usually depicted as blue, even though it has no color. Why does it look blue then? Because it reflects the color of the sky, which appears blue because of those particles.
Many things aren't what they look like. Like this photo, the landscape in it. It exists because of my vision, not because I stumbled upon a view and captured that with my camera.
If you come visit Tampere, this exact view doesn't exist anywhere.
Reality is what we make it. There are things you can't control and things you can. Give up the pursuit of being in full control and embrace the randomness. How things appear to you is a matter of choice, a matter of attitude. Just like in photography the point of view can make a huge difference.
Having something you can be in control of can help cope with a devastating event. I lost my mother very recently and photography has been the way to go for me.
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All rights reserved © Niko Hörkkö
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One from many years ago taken from the upper slopes of Canisp in Assynt Scotland. Looking out over an inversion towards the summit of Cul Mor with the distinctive shape of Stac Pollaidh behind to the right, in the distance on the left is An Teallach.
This is a quick shot taken en route to my evening location. I don't normally shoot this early in the evening, but i almost crashed the Adventure Wagon while cresting Countisbury Hill to be greeted by a temperature inversion rising from the ocean and almost fully engulfing Lynton town. Luckily there was a convenient lay by to hand..
f/14, 70 mm, 1/80 at ISO 100. Timer and manual exposure
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
I just loved this view from The Quiraing on the Isle of Skye, Scotland. A cloud inversion across the valleys below, The Quiraing is a landslip which occurred recently in geological terms, at an estimated 11,000 to 15,000 years ago. The Quiraing is the only part of the landslip that is still moving with the road below needing repairs each year.
Wishing you all a fantastic weekend of photography - stay safe my Flickr friends!
The original was deleted (Not by me) so it has been to photoshop from a copy which in itself was of a poor quality, hence I will never do the scene justice. The fields 7 village were near Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, UK
Some of you may recall I uploaded a panorama last week of the cloud inversion I saw over the poppy fields.
I wasn't terribly happy with that, I took it down in the end and had a fresh look at the photos I took. I was disappointed with them largely, they all looked really washed out and hazy. I think my cheap telephoto lens has seen better days and I may need to invest in a new one. Also having spent more time in the field opposite I had time against me with the light getting brighter so my settings weren't right.
This one looked the best so I have done some serious editing. There were terrible dust spots so this included a complete sky replacement (trying to keep it natural as there wasn't really much of a sky on the day) also endless tweaking with the colours.
I will send off for a print of it to see how it looks.