View allAll Photos Tagged Weather-Forecast
You can never trust the weather forecast here on the west coast of Cornwall. It was a week of heatwave and we hadn't been out much because walking is just too hot in the high temperatures we're not used to having here. Once upon a time I loved the heat - but that was mainly in countries where heat isn't combined with 90% humidity. The forecast was for a slightly cooler evening with a bit of a breeze, but totally clear skies. So we walked a couple of miles out to Bosigran cliff to photograph the sunset. Looking south there appeared to be a plume of dense smoke coming over towards us, which soon became obvious that it was a cloud, sent by mother nature to obliterate the setting sun just at the right time.
And people wonder why the British are obsessed by the weather.
The BBC weather forecast was for 'heavy cloud', yet there was not a cloud in the sky (unfortunately) with the closest thing to a cloud being the contrail!
Despite the glorious weather forecast for the weekend I could not go hiking due to an ankle injury from playing too much squash. Instead the dogs and I ventured into the Pentlands here in Edinburgh for our afternoon walkies.
Despite the warm sunshine it is starting to look like Autumn and the days are getting a lot shorter. Hopefully we'll get a beautiful Fall.
The weather forecast was thunderstorms, but what we got instead was the most beautiful sunset, a fitting salute to the Memorial Day weekend; Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis Reservoir, Central Park, New York.
My fave spot in SEQ, ignored the weather forecasters and used my own inate ability to find fog...Well have gotten it right 50% of time so far... :-)
Maria(lovephotos) and i chanced our arms and got stunning conditions.
The fog was the best i have seen here, well at least since last year.
The little boat with the fishos was the icing on the cake.
Must be viewed large to get a real sense of the mood that morning :-)
Thanks for viewing.
Snow on the way so here is a timely warning from your friendly weather forecaster.... I am way behind but hope to catch up. There is always 'stuff' to be done isn't there..Sue :)
according to the weather forecast it should have been a clear night....yeah, it should have been :) furthermore, i forgot to dither my exposures so walking noise pattern in the ha is quite easy to spot.
Camera: Canon 50Da
Mount: Skywatcher HEQ5pro
Telescope: Skywatcher Esprit ED80
Guiding: 180mm with ToupTek
27x240sec RGB ISO800
30x240sec Ha ISO1600
darks and flats (each 10)
total exposure 3h48min
stacked with DSS, edit in Photoshop
shot under a bortle 5+ sky at 30% waning moon
After reading the weather forecast, I knew that in the crater lake that night was clear sky. On the way, the sky was getting thicker and thicker. I was very depressed. At the shooting point, a beam of light appeared on the horizon. With a silver lining, I thought I could at least take a burning sunset! As the day faded, the unbelievable thing was that the clouds in the sky gradually dispersed, and the stars and the Milky Way appeared on this crater! Thank you for stopping by !
Never trust the weather forecast. Well, not really never, by all means use it as a guide, but if you intend to go out, go out. This morning for example was to be overcast and the only reason I made the move was that the other mornings this week are looking a bit poor for sunrise jaunts. That’s the problem right there, sunrise, it’s at 4:25 at the moment, so to get anywhere it’s a 3am alarm call. That’s some commitment so you need to plan with as much foresight as possible. Most landscape togs have apps they rely on, the one I use to back up the weather forecast is windy. Windy gives you a map of the wind directions, cloud cover and visibility, too name just a few. So Windy told me last night that their was a hole in that overcast cloud which just about where I needed it to see some colour on the horizon. Anyway the morning wasn’t to bad and the sea was super.
Returned from a fantastic trip to Northern Norway a few days ago. The weather forecast was awful for the week but in reality after arriving it let up for us on most days and we were able to get to some great locations, capturing the Aurora and lots of other exceptional scenes.
This was taken close to the cabin we were staying in, we seen the Aurora start to develop from there so legged it to the beach in order to capture it.
A hearty thanks to Peter Spencer for arranging this trip for a group of good friends. A full itinerary and hard work left us all with a bag full of stunning images, memories, a good belly laugh and break from the old routine!
If you wish to "try a trip to Northern Norway" to capture some fantastic images then contact Peter ASAP. He is a great host and has a formidable knowledge of the area, which includes the best places to shoot not only the Aurora but sunrises, sunsets, Killer and Humpback Whales.....priceless........ he's an absolute gent too!
We can expect some more aurora borealis in the next few days. Although weather forecast predicts cloudy skies, I am still hoping for for the best. So perhaps there will be reason to turn the lens toward the sky :)
Better, bigger quality at homepage.
October 2015, Estonia
I uploaded new pictures to my website too, you are very welcome!
How i made this picture, more about me, be part of my latest posts - welcome to my
Around the time of the solstice celebrations – also known as Johanni or mountain fires – the weather forecast for the region around Ehrwald, Tyrol (Austria) promised perfect conditions. An ideal opportunity to capture the unique atmosphere of these alpine nights with the camera.
I chose to spend the night bivouacking at around 2,200 meters, just below the summits of Daniel and Upsspitze. There I found a sheltered spot with a wide view, perfect for an overnight stay.
The image shows the ridge leading up to Mount Daniel in the first light of dawn. In the background, the Wetterstein mountains rise, crowned by the striking Zugspitze – Germany’s highest peak.
A deeply moving moment – to witness the beginning of a new day in silence and clear mountain air, surrounded by this majestic alpine landscape.
So after studying the tide charts and watching the weather forecast for a few days I spotted my opportunity.
Full low tide was within a few minutes of sunrise, all I wanted was the weather to be right and goodness me was it right.
After what seemed an endless amount of time scraping frost and de misting the car I was on my way, it took me less time to drive to the beach than it did to de frost the car.
I took just over a hundred shots that morning with many different compositions, after taking this shot I advanced further towards the reflections and along the beach taking shots as I went and as the clouds and sunrise made my morning even more fun. This is Lancing beach where at low tide you always have these little rivers which produce some lovely textures and runoffs.
More to come in the coming days but tomorrow I start a short series of spring flower images I found .
Derwentwater, Keswick, Lake District
The drive up was as predicted by the weather forecast - grey, dull, with periodic showers en route, but once we reached the lakes the snow covered peaks did their best to convince us we hadn't chosen the wrong destination. It was still overcast, although the sun was doing its best to lighten the greys as we parked up at Keswick's Lakeside car park. However, first priority of the day, breakfast in town and although it was now 9:30am very few eateries were open but we found one - a local shop for local people! A compulsory Cumbrian breakfast was duly ordered and consumed forthwith.
Afterwards Mrs R decided to potter about the shops and market stalls so I headed back to the car for my gear. My initial jetty shots from the first hour were bland and have already been consigned to the archives. As I'd already seen plenty of images of the submerged gate at the north end I decided to head there, but with the sky being so featureless, it was time to dust off my filters and have another crack at a few long exposures.
Now I know some of you are experts at the "wing it" method of calculating exposures, but I thought I'd play it safe and use the app from a well known filter manufacturer. What a waste of time... literally! All of the app calculated images were underexposed and so on to Plan B... wing it, and I must say a lot more fun.
This just happens to be the last image at 2 mins (I was aiming for 4 and pushing the ETTR theory) before the sun finally broke through and began dispersing the blanket cloud, although that didn't really matter... it was the flock of Canadian geese that photo bombed the shore line and put paid to any more tranquil shots.
The weather forecast was for clear skies today, so we thought we would try to see if we could spot some of the Snowy Owls which migrate from the Arctic to this area for the winter. Alas, no owls were seen, but I was able to capture some interesting scenes regardless...
Livestock in our region is not brought into shelter for the winter - almost all would never see the inside of a building until their final journey. The snow rarely gets deep, we are in a semi-arid area after all, and so the cattle can manage to find the grass beneath. In the past, there have been storms where too much snow has fallen all at once, and cattle would have starved without ranchers getting hay to them. We did see some fields where ranchers were spreading hay for the cattle, but here they seem to be doing okay at the moment.
PS Yes, that IS irrigation equipment in the background - we saw several irrigation canals on our drive.
The weather forecast the night before this shot was taken said "patchy" early morning fog. Lucky they didn't say it was going to be thick!! The auto tags came up with monochrome. It's actually colour.
The weather forecast was set to be ok for most of the day on Friday so I took the short trip south west to have this train here. Having failed on a couple of occasions to have some recent rail tours hauled by decent traction in this area it was good to bag these.
That was the weather forecast from our Bureau of Meterology. So taking them at face value, I got up very early and drove to North Haven Marina just before dawn hoping for some clear skies and a nice set of clear blue sunrise reflections.
Not to be - however, this was possibly just as good.
After hearing of a good weather forecast last week, rare here in UK! I took a trip down south, and when I say south, I couldn't have been any further south than Lizard Point in Cornwall. I went with the main intention of capturing astronomy targets, such as the rising Milky Way, which is quite difficult to do where I live because of the amount of light pollution in northwest UK. I ended up spending 3 nights down there, and it was perfectly clear on each.
Here is a 10 frame, 200+ degree pano featuring the gift shop & Lizard Point Lighthouse. The galactic core (Sagittarius region) is fully over the horizon, just where gift shop is. Jupiter is the bright blob on the right. The Great Rift in Cygnus starts from the top middle, then down to right. This is the huge dark dust lane that can easily be seen by the eye from a dark site, more especially when overhead in summer. I even captured the Andromeda Galaxy, above the gap in the trees to the left of the lighthouse.
I can’t believe I had the whole area to myself that morning. Often when I visit somewhere far off on a clear night I will bump into another night tog, but not on this ocassion. I didn’t feel lonely though, under all those stars.
the weather forecast said there might be a chance of rain all week, but so far the weather has been beautiful with glorify sunshine. I am still overwhelm by all feedback I got in the past week, in which 5 of my photos got explored. I trying my best to reply to all the comments and the new contacts!
Along with easter, this weekend also serve as Earth Day! so give some time this weekend
to do some cleaning and recycling!
Have a wonderful day!
edit Made it to #5 on Explore!
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It was above 5 degrees but - 3 overnight in Comox a far cry from the rest of Canada with -45 in some areas.
Recent storms have been hitting most of Scotland and causing havoc in some northern area's of the country.............but always good for a bit of outdoor photography.......Eh!!!!......or is that NO....you say.
The weather forecasts and warnings for New Year's Eve were dire. But I slept like a babe, not even waking until 8.45....and it wasn't raining and it hadn't snowed. In fact, Loch Shiel with it's backdrop of mountains looked rather beautiful. I do hope it is an omen for the year, because all the signs, and general mood of the nation, is not good. Let's hope (and pray a little) everyone will see that Reeves and Starmer gloom was not justified
Perch Rock Lighthouse, New Brighton, Wirral
The weather forecast said... Friday, cloudy with a chance of rain and it was and it did! For Saturday, the weather forecast said... mostly cloudy with intermittent rain throughout and it was and it did!
However, Sunday - the day will start with cloud and light rain, brightening by midday and sunshine throughout the afternoon.
A quick phone call to fellow togs Eddie and a very late email to Mark on the off-chance of a meet up and plans were activated. As Eddie arrived at my house, the day started as the BBC had predicted and the clouds and rain chased us all the way down the East Lancs and M62, but in the distance a faint wisp of blue began to break through. By the time we passed through the tunnel the weather was on our side and arriving at the promenade car park... blue skies abound.
A quick glance of the car park for Mark's car... he was already there and the three of us rendezvoused under the lighthouse for a couple of hours happy shooting. No stunning sunrises or sunsets to be had this time but the chance to shoot the breeze, so to speak was worth the effort of going.
The weather forecast looked dubious, but I left in the early morning to photograph a bridge motif with a canal and beautiful tree line.
Of course in December the sun comes up almost right on the track and not on the side for a nice backlight effect which I had in mind.
Too bad, it will be before the end of winter, it will not run away.
There was also no more spectacular sunrise this morning.
I took this photo on the platform of the station in Hansbeke.
Just after midday, I decided to go out for this working. The weather forecast was for sunshine and occasional heavy showers, so I was hoping for a 'lively' sky.
It left on time, but an occasional glance at my phone suggested that it had stopped at East Midlands Parkway station. I arrived at Seaton just as a downpour intruded, and had the train run to time, photography would have been virtually impossible.
I hung around for half an hour and the rain stopped, but the train didn't move so I headed for home. Twenty five minutes later, I pulled up on my drive and saw that 5Q68 had moved for the first time in an hour and a half. It then stopped again at Loughborough, and it was another half an hour before it got going again.
The working was booked to run via Corby, but I've known many delayed trains to be diverted 'main line' via Leicester/Market Harborough - a shorter and quicker route. So, I waited until Railcam confirmed that it was still going via Corby before setting off back to Seaton.
The journey required a bit of brisk driving as I headed towards a large storm cloud, but fortunately there were no delays in the reasonably busy Friday afternoon traffic so I had a few minutes in hand.
I got out of the car just as the thunder and lightning started - one hefty fork occurred right in front of me about a mile away, closely followed by a long roll of thunder that moved across the sky providing a sonic treat!
Getting the right composition was tricky, as a large patch of sunflowers had burst into bloom since my last visit. The sky was a belter though, and was at its best as 'City of Truro' passed by 136 minutes late.
The rain became heavier halfway back to the car, amid further lightning and thunder activity which was almost overhead. Just as I slung my camera bag into the boot, the rain became torrential, and I could hardly see where I was going for the first mile or so. Five minutes later and I was back in the dry with pleasant sunshine - indeed, we hadn't had a spot of rain at home and the storm clearly headed away from Kettering.
So, one of the most exciting adventures of recent times, the photo doesn't really do justice to what I saw and heard but I hope you like it. The sky looks unreal, but I can promise you it was actually even more dramatic!
47749 'City of Truro' and 720109 with the 5Q68 12.47 Derby Litchurch Lane to Wembley Inter City Depot.
Mittags werden in Barmstedt Temperaturen von 17° (gefühlt: 20°) erwartet. Es werden Brisen (28km/h) aus Westen mit Böen (43km/h) erwartet. Es kommt zu Niederschlagsmengen von 0,1l/m², die Niederschlagswahrscheinlichkeit beträgt 4% und die Luftfeuchtigkeit 63%.
(mehr dazu bei www.wetter.de)
At noon temperatures of 17 ° (felt: 20 °) are expected in Barmstedt. Breezes (28km / h) from the west with gusts (43km / h) are expected. There is precipitation of 0.1l / m², the probability of precipitation is 4% and the humidity is 63%.
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Dieser Brillenpelikan macht es richtig :-)
This Australian pelican is doing it right :-)
Weather forecast lol
First half of this May, it was mostly fogy here in Scarborough/ UK. Second half has been a real mix of rain, cold, sunny spells... oh, and a kitchen sink .
Spot the shy ,grumpy seagull hiding behind his mate for the pose. (in the photo
and the young smoker being told off by an adult lol
En el Altiplano de la región de Arica, al norte de Chile, las nevazones no son comunes, por lo que cuando el pronostico del tiempo las anuncia, es una aventura que no se puede perder. Ese día salimos desde la ciudad de Arica a las 3:30 AM, luego de más de 3 horas de conducción llegamos hasta donde el camino nos permitió, pese a ir en un buen vehículo 4x4, quedamos entrampados en una subida con mucha nieve. Ese lugar tradicionalmente no es muy atractivo para fotografía de paisaje, sin embargo al explorarlo bajo estas condiciones era todo muy distinto, maravilloso y sorprendente.
Con las primeras luces del alba reconocimos algunas formaciones que me permitieron trabajar una composicion, llegando finalmente a esta panorámica (varias tomas verticales) que me permitió transmitir la inmensidad del paisaje junto con la sutileza que le da la nieve.
In the Altiplano of the Arica region, in the north of Chile, snowfalls are not common, so when the weather forecast announces them, it is an adventure not to be missed. That day we left the city of Arica at 3:30 AM, after more than 3 hours of driving we got as far as the road allowed us, despite going in a good 4x4 vehicle, we got stuck in a climb with a lot of snow. That place is not traditionally very attractive for landscape photography, however when exploring it under these conditions everything was very different, wonderful and surprising.
With the first light of dawn we recognized some formations that allowed me to work on a composition, finally arriving at this panorama (several vertical shots) that allowed me to convey the immensity of the landscape together with the subtlety that the snow gives it.
Yes, it is April but that does not mean that we are guaranteed no more snow. I remember one year we had a major storm on April 17. So I am keeping those snow tires on and the shovel in the trunk.
The ferry Hamnavoe decided because of the weather forecast that it would not be possible to operate the scheduled 16.00 sailing from Stromness to Scrabster, so her captain decided (the same as Pentland Ferries on the other side of the Pentland Firth) to depart early to get out through Hoy Sound because it was going to be Wind against the Tide and what you see is the Sea Conditions in Hoy Sound as she heads over to Scrabster.
The return journey went from Scrabster along the North Coast of Caithness/Scotland towards Stroma (almost Gills Bay where the Pentalina ferry goes to) before then crossing over towards Orkney and Scapaflow coming back through Hoxa Sound and on up to Stromness.
There will be NO crossings from either of the 2 ferry companies on Saturday, 16.11.24, because of the sea conditions. The next expected sailings will be on Sunday afternoon, 17.11.24, weather permitting.
The weather forecast is predicting snow on Sunday here at Keefer Lake ... I thought it best to try and acclimate by posting something from winter's past.
- Dymond Township, Ontario, Canada -
the weather forecast for this morning varied massively depending on which forecast you looked at so I knew I was taking a risk getting up early this morning.
The sunrise itself didn't really happen but the clouds were rattling overhead fast so I opted for a long exposure instead.
Exposure: 120s, F/10, ISO 100
Was hoping to get up to Burnham Beeches tomorrow but the weather forecast doesn't look brilliant. Here's one from a couple of weeks ago.
The rain has begun and we have hastily removed all floaties and lightweight deck furniture, as a precaution.
The Black River, nestled in the rocky country northeast of Lake Couchiching.
A local history of the townships surrounding the Black is called The Land Between, an accurate summary of its economic geography. Certainly the land and the rivers to the south have fallen under the wheel of "progress" - the mills and cottages of the Kawarthas, the long history of canals on the Trent and the Severn. To the north, Cottage country has boomed over the lakes of Muskoka and Haliburton, lining the waterways with shacks and palaces. But the land between -the valley of the Black - has so far escaped most such developments."
Thanks for visiting, stay tuned to see if blows over.
The weather forecast for Saturday evening said full sun, looking out of the window i could see wall to wall grey skies, bugger ! Nevertheless a class 52 in town required my attendance so i was determined to venture out to bag some kind of shot.
As i drove out of Teignmouth i was still undecided as to my exact spot but it was looking brighter towards Exeter. I headed towards Dawlish passing Colin heading for a shot from Dawlish station. If the sun is out this can be a good evening shot. I bi passed Cockwood having done that shot last time Champion was down. Through Starcross and took the Road to St Clements Church. Ah much better, it was quite bright with lots of broken cloud. I pulled over in the layby opposite Powderham castle . The railway passes by above head height at this spot and is only a drone shot.
Well here is the shot, a 15 minute sustained period of sunshine bathed the scene in glorious lighting as i took this shot of 1015 Western Champion working the return leg of the Mazey Day Special the 1Z53 1600 Penzance to Dorridge.