View allAll Photos Tagged Lightning
This is a stack of 16 individual frames taken from the central Texas area within 5 minutes of each other, during the evening of May 16, 2025. The storm was moving from West to East. Highly electrified storms moved through the area, and I wanted to show the amount of lightning these storms produced.
Nikon D750
Nikkor 24-105mm lens
ISO320
16x20 second exposures
Taken from Briggs, Texas, looking South.
September 1, 2018 - Kearney Nebraska US
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Oh Yeah... Lightning Storm that evening... It came in late, and I had gear packed and ready in case a storm started to brew. Only a 30% chance but that means its gonna storm in Nebraska.
NWS had just issued a severe thunderstorm warning for Phelps & Kearney Nebraska Counties and it was moving right in my direction. I had time to get into position and wait for the show to begin! I ALWAYS have front row tickets to this type of show!
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C.H.C Lightning. Available now at C.H.C mainstore maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Grand%20Palaccio/192/43/1501
A selected lightning bolt photo from the thunderstorms on the 4th of November 2025 over Athens.
On the right side, one can see the Panathenaic Stadium. On the center-left side there is the southern part of mt. Imittos.
Photography and Licensing: doudoulakis.blogspot.com/
My books concerning natural phenomena / Τα βιβλία μου σχετικά με τα φυσικά φαινόμενα: www.facebook.com/TaFisikaFainomena/
I stepped out my back door to take some photos of lightning. This picture doesn't have a lightning bolt but I'm pretty sure I got a Perseid meteor. It's the only star with a tail.
Watching from the beach as a severe storm passed to the north of us throwing out huge bolts of lightning. This was one of many beautiful bolts I captured.
I don't live in an area that gets a lot of thunderstorms, and I've never really had a chance to try and photograph a lightning bolt.
Coming down the mountains in eastern Oregon on a birding trip, I hear some thunder in the distance, stop at the nearest pull-off and 1000-or-so shots later...
Got me a picture of lightning!
18/52
52 Weeks Project
Lightning
Riders on the storm – The Doors ♪♫♪
Driving and seeing lightning through sky over Ourense.
Oh, lightning! What a Nature’s high voltage spectacle!
The past few days, weather conditions were particularly ripe for thunderstorms and I decided to make my first attempt at lightning photography. Moreover, to see storms makes me feel good. I love to hear the thunder, watch the lightning; and, when it starts to rain, I listen to my playlist for stormy days.
Note: I should buy a camera rain cover, instead of using a plastic bag.
With the naked eye this seemed like a single flash with reflection and resonance from all points of the compass. The camera tells a quite different story — of complexity and multiplicity. The village at left is Palm Beach with Tallebudgera Creek and Big Burleigh (Jellurgal). The earth bolt hits the Pacific Ocean a few kilometres west of the Queensland Gold Coast. The hazy brightness top right is a cloud to cloud strike within or behind the cloud layer. The dark foreground is the bush on the Gold Coast hinterland. This was an eight second exposure and a small section of sky, just part of a storm which lasted about two hours affecting a huge area of southeast Queensland and northern New South Wales.
When taking SloMo video at 240 fps (14,400 frame per minute), it is easy for one to overlook a quick lightning discharge. This is an example of one that almost was missed.
Picture of the day
Slight cheat in this one. I just missed the lightning bolt by a moment and had to use AI to try and replicate the actual lightning.
Taken on a back road near Corop in Victoria
It was a decent chase day. A non-tornadic supercell stormed the city in the afternoon, some lightning later on during the evening/twilight over the east coast (the lightning in this photo is from there) and red sprites at night.
Photography and Licensing: doudoulakis.blogspot.com/
My books concerning natural phenomena / Τα βιβλία μου σχετικά με τα φυσικά φαινόμενα: www.facebook.com/TaFisikaFainomena/
Lucky to be at the right place at the right time and with the right hunch. Always wanted to do something like this!
I found this lightning bug on our box elder shrub. I captured several images of it and as I was about to end my photo session, he opened his wings to fly away. This is the last shot of my encounter with this interesting little creature!
Metro-North train 728 comes out of the shadows rounding the curve north of Scarborough on the Hudson Line with P32AC-DM 211. This was this units first revenue run wearing its New York Central "Lightning Stripe" heritage wrap. It doesn't get much better than this classic scheme returning to the former New York Central Water Level Route.
Wasn't an epic storm but it was moisture and we were thankful for the rain. We were also thankful that the lightning didn't start any fires. I love a good thunderstorm. I love to hear the rumble of the thunder as the lightning lights up the sky. I would prefer those storms happen in the late evening or dark hours as they are easier to photograph but this year, nobody could complain, no matter what time the storms came.
Beaver County Oklahoma
Crawler Lightning Over Central Texas, April 26, 2023.
Anvil crawler lightning, sometimes called spider lightning, is created when leaders propagate through horizontally-extensive charge regions in mature thunderstorms, usually the stratiform regions of mesoscale convective systems.