View allAll Photos Tagged Weather-Forecast
The weather forecast looked good for a misty sunrise over the Trinity Broads, so I headed off shortly before dawn. Plenty of swans were feeding on weed in the misty distance, I just needed one to come my way. After about 50 minutes I heard the sound of beating wings coming from the mist, I just had to locate where the bird was going to appear. I quickly focused and got in front of the swan and managed to get a shot before the swan flew past and he was gone.
WOW oh WOW, What a day at Presque Isle State Park and we almost didn't go. The weather forecast was windy with chance of rain but it turned out decent. Cloudy with winds in the morning didn't stop the birds. We had at least 15 of these beauties many at eye level. At least 60-90 Bay-breasted again many. many at eye level. Probably 15 or more Cape Mays many at eye level. 3-4 Wilsons, Redstarts too numerous to count and all the regulars. The trees were literally dripping with warblers some too close to get focus. Man do I love this time of year at the Peninsula!!!
I don't often get up for dawn. In no small part, because I'm just not a morning person. But the lure of frost, mist and an absence of wind in the weather forecast persuaded me to make the effort on my recent visit to the Lakes. I don't think I've ever seen a river quite so still.
Original photograph copyright © Simon Miles. Not to be used without permission. Thanks for looking.
The weather forecast for last night was for a light dusting of snow. Imagine my surprise when I looked out this morning to find 4'' and it still snowing. By the end of the day we had accumulated 8' and it was still snowing. We haven't had a storm like this in years.
The weather forecast predicted some fog in our small mountain range Sauerland. I hoped to photograph some foggy trees, but it became a day with clear sky and some fog below my position - so I had to make the best out of the conditions I got ;)
This was taken on 21 December. I wandered here after the Cathedral and the weather forecast looked good for an excellent blue hour. Bristol's name is derived from the Saxon 'Brigstowe' or 'place of the bridge', but it is unclear when the first bridge over the Avon was built. The first stone bridge was built in this location in the 13th century, and houses with shopfronts were built on it to pay for its maintenance.
In the 1760s a bill to replace the bridge was carried through parliament by the Bristol MP Sir Jarrit Smyth.By the early 18th century, increase in traffic and the encroachment of shops on the roadway made the bridge fatally dangerous for many pedestrians. Thomas Paty completed the new bridge between 1763 and 1768. Resentment at the tolls exacted to cross the new bridge occasioned the Bristol Bridge Riot of 1793. The toll houses were turned into shops before they were removed. In the 19th century.
The picture was taken with a tripod with a Sony A550 with a Sigma 10-20mm lens at 18mm. I took 1 shot. In Photoshop I used Topaz Clarity plugin for more detail.
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Reviewing the weather forecast for this weekend I went out Friday evening after work as this was the only possibility of some sun at sunset, really windy so no reflections possible so went for a long exposure over Langstone Harbour, Hampshire showing the remains of the old Billy Line Station.
80 seconds exposure using a Lee 'Little Stopper' 6 stop ND + a 0.9 ND grad filter over the sky.
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Ziva, the weather girl, said that the rain begins tomorrow (April 3rd) evening and the temperature will decrease here in the north western Italy.
Although the weather forecast can seemed discouraging, perhaps the pursuit of clear skies will be rewarded with a glimpse of northern lights that appearing at the starry sky. Kattfjordeidet,Tromsø, in north of Norway.
Ted always sits at the front door watching the locals out on their legitimate exercise regimes. He changes his clothes from time to time depending on the weather. It is now definitely chilly, especially in the mornings, in Melbourne. Ted is prepared for the cold and long sit...rug up darlings!
With the weather forecast promising blue skies and warm temperatures, it seemed the perfect day for a walk. In my mind, that means it is time to start collecting bits of flora and fauna. By the time I returned home, my hands were full of tiny wildflowers and brightly colored weeds. What a treat to discover a whole world of little tendrils mixed in with the soft yellow petals.
The story of this photo begins with a planning of some months ago.
The idea was to compose the sun, just before sunset, behind Christ the Redeemer statue.
Once the triangulation was done, all I had to do was wait for the date and hope that everything conspired in my favor.
On 10/20/2022, a cloudless sky, contrary to the weather forecast, atypical for a month of October with hardly ever sunny days.
After checking out the weather forecast the night before, and using PhotoPills to determine where the sun would be rising, I trekked to the beach in Oshawa well before sunrise, and positioned my tripod awaiting the sunrise.
It wasn't long before many of the friendly passersby started chatting. "Good morning!", "What ya' shooting?", "Great weather for photography!", etc. Eventually I got chatting with a couple of local characters who told me their engaging life stories.
Did I miss my intended shot? You betcha! So I settled for this one instead which kind of represented my thoughts for the morning.
Those short, engaging conversations left an indelible mark...
As Annie said, " The sun will come up tomorrow!"
With a perfect evening's weather forecast on the day I travelled up for a short break in Liverpool, it would've been counterintuitive to have booked into my hotel early. I had never successfully managed a sunny photo on either the S&C or Shap so that's where I headed and wasn't to be disappointed - I had more success in half a day than on numerous week long visits to the area previously.
The pick of the crop for me was this one featuring 66764 "Major John Poyntz - Engineer & Railwayman" on the 6C00 17.15 Clitheroe-Carlisle North Yard heading downgrade past Birkett Common on the longest day. The clear conditions really accentuated the 709 meter High Seat Fell as the backdrop.
Special thanks to CW for helping me with directions.
The weather forecast was correct!
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The weather forecast did not disappoint and the walk to the top in the dark to catch the winters sunrise hitting Pen Y Fan and Corn Du was fantastic and a morning I shall not forget
Image copyright www.kevinobrian.co.uk/
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The weather forecast all week had pointed to a good weekend, so my son & I planned a (long) daytrip to the Trossachs.
Our plan was to walk the Meall nan Tarmachan ridge: a circular route taking in the Munro of Meall nan Tarmachan.
But as can be seen from the shot (& the title), the weather didn't quite work out as we had hoped, with the cloud level stubbornly sticking around the 500-600m level. Thus we curtailed the plan to a sometimes soggy there and back up Meall nan Tarmachan (see shot in comments for 'visibility at the summit!).
If you want to see what we missed, please take a look at www.walkhighlands.co.uk/perthshire/meall-nan-tarmachan.shtml
This morning was an experiment. Is the weather forecast right or is it wrong. When I left home there was no fog. As I approached the destination, the Swabian Alb, I drove into the fog. It could be something I thought to myself.
The sunrise was then rather a disappointment. The fog came up as the sun rose. And so the fog covered the sun - too bad. But then there was a short moment where the sun "looked out". Just this moment I have captured. I am thrilled!
This is life !
Researching the weather forecast, my best bet today was to drive for 1 hour and 15 minutes to a large field with solitary oak trees. It should have remaining snow from earlier in the week plus some new during the night plus some mist during the morning. Snow was still on the ground and some new during the night but very little mist. Looked for possible compositions and came away with this portrait.
With the weather forecast sounding iffy I thought I'd bag my list of hikes and just go to Edith Creek and maybe get some mood. Forced to park in the lower lot I started to go up the road and thought 'that's stupid, there's a trailhead right here'. Thinking it would parallel the road I headed off. It did not parallel the road however, it went up, and up, and up. :-) So glad that I didn't take the road. Never did make it to Edith though....
Blow it up and climb on in, lots of wonderfulness to be found. As always constructive criticism is encouraged and thanks for stopping by my little piece of the flickrverse.
The weather forecast is for near freezing conditions for lows later this week. Thought I best attempt to take a few pictures of the flowers just in case.
The weather forecast did not disappoint and the walk to the top in the dark to catch the winters sunrise hitting Pen Y Fan and Corn Du was fantastic and a morning I shall not forget
Image copyright www.kevinobrian.co.uk/
With a superb weather forecast due, Shirley and I made our annual trip to see the seals at Donna Nook yesterday.
Commencing in late October every year five thousand Atlantic Grey Seals descend upon a ten mile stretch of coastline at Donna Nook. First the cows arrive and proceeded to give birth. Once this has happened the bulls start to appear and challenge one and other for the right to mate. Seemingly as soon as the cows have given birth mating then starts. The whole beach scene is incredible and builds up in volume and activity to reach a peak in early December.
After leaving the Dholpur line in India on December 31st, my camera has remained in the bag. January is a grim month in northern Germany where the sun rarely shines. However, a few hours south the climate in Switzerland is a bit different. Last week I saw a good weather forecast coming together and quickly booked train tickets and a hotel reservation. On the top of the list was the recently introduced weekend only Ge 4/4 ii turns up to Arosa on the RhB. The Arosa line has been almost exclusively operated by EMUs for the better part of a decade, so I never had a chance to photograph proper trains here, so this was an opportunity I did not want to miss.
Things started very poorly. My normal train from my home in Mainz is the Amsterdam-Zurich nightjet, which arrives Mainz at the ungodly hour of 01:40 with varying levels of delay. So at about 10:00 I set my alarm and went to bed to get a little sleep before the train. I woke up on my own and knew something was wrong...it was 4 AM. I had mistakenly turned on only my weekday alarm thus no wake up call. A quick check of DB navigator showed my train was of course long gone. But, there was an ICE to Zurich at 5 that would get me there in time for the Arosa turn. After debating saying f'it and going back to sleep I decided it was worth the 88 euros to salvage the weekend. The train thankfully ran as planned, and I made it to Chur with time to spare. Unfortunately in Chur it was also very grey and cloudy, by the weather webcam in Arosa showed blue skies. So I decided to ride the preceding EMU until I hit sun. Just before Litziruti the clouds started to break. I disembarked and walked up the road the overlook of the lower part of the horseshoe curves to await the following loco hauled service. The clouds cleared off and soon Large Logo 614 arrived with its short 3 car train. Needless to say, I was quite happy to have spent the extra money to get to Switzerland afterall.
……The weather forecast was very good today so we went to Attingham Park (N/Trust) for a look at the Bluebells but couldn’t resist this beauty along the way. Alan:-)……
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©Alan Foster.
©Alan Foster. All rights reserved. Do not use without permission.……
Rising out of bed, it's 2:20 in the morning and pitch black. I head towards Flamborough, some two and a half hours drive to a place I've never been without even checking the weather forecast. I got to the cove and stood in solitude, just me and the rising sun.
The weather forecast called for fog this morning. They issued warnings for dangerous driving conditions and everything. Apparently, it missed Pittsburgh by a few hundred vertical feet. The clouds were low but not low enough to make a dramatic 'city in fog' shot, let alone make driving any more risky. I still liked what I saw and captured. It just wasn't what I was hoping for.
Here's to the unexpected yet still good.
Taken using my favourite vintage lens Carl Zeiss Jena Pancolar a few weeks ago. The weather forecast was for fog/mist so we took off early enough the got stuck behind tractors but I was happy with the shot i took using the Pancolar..those taken by a Chinon 55mm1.7 I deleted. Possibly even likely my fault but I simply could not get on with it....
The weather forecast said that it's going to rain on the next days and Richard Gere decided to relax on the grass sunbathing. ☼
Things to do in Oxford today, and an unappealing weather forecast meant I ALMOST didn't take my camera. 😲 I've made that mistake before so had a last minute change of mind. Very glad I did.
Pose- Smug and Usie
Taken@ Sunny's - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Sunny%20Photo%20Studio/148...
66118 passes the tiny hamlet of Gatcombe on the north shore of the River Severn with the 6V05 0920 Round Oak to Margam. Gatcombe was / is part of the parish of Awre and was once an important anchorage and boat building area before the railway came. The 66 is not far from the original River Severn rail crossing which was destroyed beyond economical repair by two adrift barges which collided with the stantion’s.
I normally do this shot from Sharpness on the other side of the river. One week ago I did a recci and thought it was a cramped shot from track side, step up Viola May II. The weather forecast this morning was perfect for a drone shot or two but my original target of the 56 powered Cheltenham Lansdown Loop RHTT ran 324 mins early meaning it would have passed this spot in the dark...typical.
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I looked at the weather forecast last night on my 'Clear Outside' weather app and the promise of mist until around 9am was predicted. I thought long and hard about where exactly I wanted to be and yet despite having shot Lake Bled on around five occasions recently, I really could not resist returning, not least because it's only a five minute drive for me.
However this morning I opted not to return to my usual vantage point, the wooden boardwalk, but to try and capture a selection of images that as others put it 'classic Nicholson'. So on arriving at the car park next to the campsite (3 EUR an hour, ouch), I wandered down to the wooden jetty opposite and set up the camera. There are a couple of beautiful, simple, wooden Pletna boats by the lakeside and so I started with them but noticed a couple of minutes later the rocks and wooden posts that line the edge of the walkway.
So I turned my attention to them while continuing to feature the iconic church island in the centre of the frame in the background. The mist was very prevalent which provided me with seemingly endless compositional possibilities. It is fair to say that I was in my element and I am never happier than when capturing images that are intrinsically mine in style.
The colour in the sky was subtle this morning but the church was visible for most of the time that I was there but I have a couple of images where it disappeared altogether. Once I had finished with this particular area, I drove up the road to another car park which allowed me a brisk ten minute walk down to the water's edge to photograph the island 'head on' as it was. The composition has the entrance to the island visible, along with the countless number of steps that take you up to the church but I shall share that another day.
To finish my morning's shoot, I took the steps to the Cafe Belvedere, which enjoys an elevated position over the lake and it gave me a lot of enjoyment watching life continuing below me. Pletna boats being powered by an electric motor around the lake, fishermen trying to land the odd fish or two in their small boats, and kayakers taking an early morning cruise around the island while ducks quacked, birds sang and life, in general, felt great. Oh, what a time to be out enjoying nature.
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The weather forecast suggested there might have been mist in the valleys. It was not to be but I was lucky to time my walk just as the mist cleared from the moors. An ever changing scene for around twenty minutes and then the mist was all gone.