View allAll Photos Tagged Weather-Forecast
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Candid street photography from Glasgow, Scotland. Just a standard summer day in Glasgow - enjoy!
The weather forecast predicted storm last wednesdsy. Photographing at the beach is the best thing to do than! 😅 I enjoyed the spectacular circumstances! It was hard work but so much fun!! 😃
2023-05-14 2534-CR2-L1T1
Saturday evening the weather forecast for Sunday morning was for cloudy skies so I did not set my alarm to be at the park before sunrise. As I usually do I wake up in the middle of the night to use the bathroom and get a drink of water and check the forecast once again. So at 4:00 AM I check my phone and now it says partly cloudy until 9 or 10:00AM. So there I lay wide awake now thinking I better get up 45 minutes earlier than I set my alarm. Well I never fell back to sleep, got up early and made it to the park before sunrise only to be greeted to a mostly gray overcast sky. Standing there by my Jeep looking at a disappointing sky I only grab my mono-pod, 600mm lens and the 24-105mm lens. and head down to the river bank.
I meet Lee halfway to the Grand River and start complaining about how every Sunday morning skies always are pretty crappy. As we walk to the rivers edge the sky is really doing nothing so we just wait there until it gets a little brighter so we can photograph the birds. Then all of a sudden 15 minutes after sunrise the sky breaks up and this happens. So there I stand without my tri-pod and set-up to photo the birds. I make a quick lens change and just started shooting the sky.
So here it is....only clouds and nothing more.
We saw the weather forecast the day before predicting that a thunderstorm would be rolling into this area, so we took our chances and drove the four hours east from Seattle hoping to catch an awesome sunrise at Palouse Falls. We were rewarded with these amazing pink storm clouds that started rolling in as the sun rose from the horizon. About an hour later it started raining heavily with thunder and lightning.
Palouse Falls was one of the first place I visited when I started to seriously photograph landscapes about 5 years ago, and perhaps it is fitting that I come full circle and return here for another attempt at creating a worthy image. I hope you enjoy the image as much as I enjoyed being there watching that sunrise unfold and photographing and editing this scene.
Made a quick trip to Cambois this morning and, despite the weather forecast and the flat grey skies when first arriving, was awarded with a few minutes of subtle pinks in the sunrise.
[Explore #159]
Apparently our local weather forecasters were too busy watching the Super Bowl last night and didn't pay too much attention to the weather. They had told us there was an upcoming chance of snow - albeit a light dusting to occur tonight. But all of Little Rock awoke this morning to find, instead, a few inches of snow sitting on the ground.
I woke up this morning and eagerly called the inclement weather number for my office, anticipating a recording saying that the office was closed and that I could sleep in for a few more hours. But my heart sank as the robot voice sadly informed me that the office was open, and that it was "business as usual." We could stay home if we wished, but it would require burning a vacation day. I'm trying to save up my PTO time, so I grudgingly got ready and went to clear off the snow from the car.
The traffic wasn't bad this morning, since every one else was safely at home. I got to work on time at 8am, only sliding once on the way. Most of my fellow co-workers never came in, and the office was eerily empty. It was quiet, except for the constant weather updates coming from distant cubicles. Everyone who made it into the office was waiting for the chance to leave as quickly as they could. At noon, after a few more inches of snow fell, they finally told us we could go home.
But after safely making it back home, I grabbed the camera and headed out to a few places for some pictures. One of those places was the Big Dam Bridge, in North Little Rock, Arkansas.
With excellent weather forecast the following morning it was decided to head out for a daylight shot of GBRF's 66743 which was to lead 6G97 09:00 Crediton - Westbury Down T.C. between Exeter Riverside Yard and Westbury. 66719 which was on the other end of the train worked between Crediton and Exeter.
66743 is seen passing Ellerhayes with the empty CWR.
25/04/21
After seeing the weather forecast (94 F, 34 C) I decided to run away from the city and visit Columbia Gorge looking for the freshness of the woods and the waterfalls.
We hiked with my daughter in the Wahkeena Falls trail.
Beautiful place but very crowed at this time of the year, so taking photos was a difficult task with so much people out there.
Anyways the day was beautiful, the spray in my face taking this photo was so refreshing and the picnic with my daughter after hiking was priceless.
Castor Church steeple with slight heat haze, taken from Mill Lane
on a perfect Spring morning. Photograph used by BBC Weather
Forecast after nationwide news.
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...
The weather forecast for yesterday was perfect so I decided on a whim to just go on the Albatross Encounter boat trip. I was not disappointed. Quite a lot of different species of sea birds. This is the Royal Northern Albatross against the backdrop of the Kaikoura Ranges.
As the weather forecast was for a cloudless sunrise I decided not to venture far this morning,and popped down to Yarm to see if there was any mist on the river.Sadly not,but the bridges are always great to photograph.The reflection of the Viaduct can be seen behind the bridge.
©pauldowning2014 All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
The weather forecast promised 18C and "sommardis", ie, no real sunshine, and no rain. They were a bit wrong as I biked 22 kilometers in a Summer rain. And as I was already soaking wet, I decided to make a pit stop at the old tree. It rained as I took the photo, so I made good use of the fact that I always carry an umbrella in the bicycle bag.
Sometimes a bad weather forecast is just what the doctor ordered. Today was forecast to have rain showers and cloudy skies. When we got to Eielson Visitor Center we found the forecast to be inaccurate!
This is taken from Stony Hill about 35 miles from the mountain and is probably my favorite view of the mountain.
For once the Met Office mountain weather forecast for the Highlands of Scotland was spot on. Got up at 0430, left house at 0500, was in Glencoe for 0630 and up top of Beinn a'Chrulaiste for sunrise at 0815. The climb became increasingly tricky as the snow got deeper and I had to put crampons on for the first time this year. As the sun rose over the horizon the dawn mists blew away revealing a temperature inversion in front of Buachaille Etive Mòr (the Great Shepherd of the Glens) with that special, almost pink, early morning light you get at dawn in the mountains. I was even treated to a Brocken Spectre. Mornings don't get much better.
Having seen the weather forecast for yesterday morning which promised some very nice conditions I decided to get up early and head out for an hour before work. I hadn't actually planned to travel down this particular road to get to Wasdale but due to a Diversion I was forced to change my route. I couldn't believe my luck when this view presented itself and I had to stop and grab this shot.
Last night I took one look at the weather forecast and knew that I had to get out to take some pictures as we were about to be inundated by a week of rain and snow. I captured this last night as the cold front was moving in.
Weather forecasts on Skye can be rather unreliable, but when a bright sunny day was promised, we drove up to the Quiraing for the first time in a few years. Perhaps unsurprisingly, the drizzle, then rain, started not too far from home - at least much of the rain had stopped when we started our walk. I had thought we would just get up to the Prison area of the Quiraing, but my husband informed me he thought going up to the Table would be interesting - I certainly wasn't convinced, considering the dreich conditions. Getting up to the Table is a challenge (steep slog!) so I can't say I enjoyed myself, but at least the Needle (37 metres tall) looked atmospheric. I was lucky to capture a very hazy sun showing briefly through the mist, then disappeared again.
The actual weather forecast says there will be snow possible. That reminds me one of the most beautiful sunrises I was able to whitness last winter. I think, and I hope, it will not be that bad at the weekend.
Der aktuelle Wetterbericht sagt für das Wochenende Schnee voraus. Das erinnerte mich spontan an einen der schönsten Sonnenaufgänge, die ich im letzten Winter erleben durfte. Ich denke, und hoffe, so schlimm wirds am Wochenende nicht werden.
The weather forecast was rain but the skies cleared nicely - the downside was the wind and loss of a reflection. No complaints from me, I am happy with this shot of the Florida Polytechnic University.
The weather forecast was for snow...looks like they are wrong, A nice aurora is glowing this morning when I was up doing what guys my age are doing at this time in the morning, so I'm out in my bvd's and jacket taking a few photos.
The weather forecast, which called for "developing high clouds" and "patchy fog" ended up being quite accurate. My hands were freezing as I waited for the foreground patches of fog to roll by and at least partially expose the towers of the bridge. I was hoping for true low fog with just the towers sticking out, but I’ll need to try again.
Nikon D7100
18-55 mm kit lens
ISO-100
f/8
1/10 seconds
0 step exposure bias
Aperture priority
22 mm
single exposure
no filters
For yesterday, the weather forecast predicted sun. Finally!! So, Edgar_Thissen and I went on a blind date to one of Holland's most beautiful zoos; Blijdorp in Rotterdam. How well our little blind date went, since it turned out that we both are equally enthousiastic and obsessed with getting that one shot right.... Must have been a crazy sight; two people, flat on their stomachs in front of the duck pond, oblivious of the rest of the people that had to step more or less over them to pass, shouting at each other "Ooh, look at that one" and "Yeah!, I got 'em!". But we had great fun. Normally, when you are with other people that are not so photo fanatic, you just can't take your time to get a shot right, but this worked out brilliantly. Before we knew it we were thrown out of the zoo because they wanted to close...
So, if you find some similarity between Edgar's and my photos, it figures!
This was one of the last shots of that day. The sun was setting over the duck pond and turned the water into the most amazing colors. We stayed there until it was dark and the colors changed constantly. Used the flash to light up the duckie. While shooting this, we said to each other; 'No one is going to believe that this was the real color of the water". But it was.....
Two guys in early morning watch the rough waters inside Subic Bay ensued by the southwest monsoon which, according to an earlier weather forecast report, would cause cloudy skies with scattered rainshowers and thunderstorms in some parts of the Philippines, including the Zambales province.
Captured in Subic Town, in the said province and country.
Weather Forecast: In the night there could be here and there some rain.
The stars are free from Pexel and made by Sam Willis
When the weather forecast looked promising for some snow flurries and clearing storm light, I convinced my husband to do a quick one night trip to the Valley, where we even scored a coveted camping spot right in the park. It’s been a mostly dry winter in California, with the exception of an atmospheric river event in December that dumped all our winter snow at once. My schedule didn’t allow me to get out and photograph that, though, and as the dry months dragged on, I didn’t think I’d get the opportunity for any photography of wintery scenes. Even though the snow on the Valley floor was mostly gone when we arrived, Tunnel View put on quite a show of swirling clouds that occasionally allowed the setting sun to peek through and spotlight the Valley’s iconic peaks.
Did a recent project at Lynton's Valley of Rocks in N. Devon spanning several weeks to see it in almost every possible climate, including a dawn shoot after an overnight in my new Adventure Wagon for the super early start. This shot was probably my favourite for the clouds and colourful sunset - the weather forecast got it wrong mostly and the trips wasted photography wise with the cloud prediction not happening, or the strong winds on the cliff edge rocking the tripod! Taken using my wildlife camera after breaking the shutter from too many shots on my landscape camera. (No, not a joke :)
f/14, 10 mm, 1/5 at ISO 100. Timer & manual exposure
.....or so the BBC weather forecast tempted me with. On the basis of the forecast I drove west with a probable plan to head to Skye, but there was a degree of flexibility to be applied depending on the actual weather encountered. After a brief pit-stop in torrential rain at Claunie, first photo stop was Glen Shiel a few miles further on. It was still raining but this low cloud scudding along the base of the hills and the bright sun making a brief appearance made for a good first location.
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...
Sometimes a bad weather forecast is just what the doctor ordered. Today was forecast to have rain showers and cloudy skies. When we got to Eielson Visitor Center we found the forecast to be inaccurate! Sometimes I'm happy to see the weatherman wrong.
I have to confess, this set of caribou antlers are put out by the park service for visitors to look at, but I like them for a foreground.
The most interesting part of this photo is the Muldrow Glacier, the line of ice below the base of Denali. This glacier, like many in the Alaska Range, is a surge glacier in that it doesn't move for many years and then suddenly lets loose. It hadn't moved since the 50's and started to move this May. I understand it has been moving up to 100 feet per day. The ice is piling up due to the last several miles of the Muldrow that haven't moved in the last 5000 years and is acting as a dam at the end of the active glacier causing the ice to pile up much like a reservoir filling up behind a dam.
We had other sightings which I'll post after bit of sleep.
Perusing the weather forecast,as I do before I venture out on a photographic adventure,I noticed the weather north of the River Tees was mostly sunny,and south of the River Tees was mostly cloudy.
I decided to visit Saltburn as I hadn't been there for sunrise for some time and it seemed to be in the "zone" as far as weather conditions were concerned.On arival I was disappointed to see a band of cloud on the horizon,which is never a good sign.However for a period of about ten minutes everything came togethor to give a little burst of beautifulness to make everything worthwhile.
©pauldowning2014 All Rights Reserved. This image is not available for use on websites, blogs or other media without the explicit written permission of the photographer.
The weather forecast for once was spot on and I couldn't resist going for an early morning walk at a local lake. The lake has several small islands but normally the trees on the lakeside behind them make it difficult to get clean shots of them. Add a bit of fog into the equation and it suddenly becomes a lot easier. Add to that a lovely sunrise that added a golden colour to the mist and what more could you want!
The weather was not promising for seeing comet Neowise, but the weather forecast gave a small possibility for clearing, and since seeing a comet with the naked eye is a rare event, there would be no harm in at least trying. Besides, if the storm cleared, maybe there would be a good sunrise. Well ... neither seeing Neowise or a decent sunrise was to be. But I tend to get lucky in the field at times, and this time there was a lightning and thunderstorm to the north. The vast majority of the time, you could only see flashes and no lighting bolts, but then bamm!!, this series of bolts streaked across the sky just after clicking the shutter. And to make things even better, a Great Blue Heron showed up to watch the storm. This is two different frames from the same spot and exposure, but ten minutes apart. It's hard to believe the heron was perfectly still for 20 seconds, but it was. So yes, this is a composite blended manually in photoshop cc, one for the sky and one for the landscape and lake; but it captures the best parts experienced that morning. Grapevine Lake, Texas, USA, July 2020
Best viewed large by pressing "L". All rights reserved
Fishing boats - none out today. Weather forecast noted swells up to 11 feet.
"Oregon Inlet is an inlet along North Carolina's Outer Banks. It joins the Pamlico Sound with the Atlantic Ocean and separates Bodie Island from Pea Island, which are connected by a 2.5 mile bridge that spans the inlet. As one of the few access points to the ocean along this stretch of coast, Oregon Inlet is a major departure point for charter fishing trips, with a nearby harbor serving as the base for many large boats that travel miles out towards the Gulf Stream almost every day. The area is also home to a U.S. Coast Guard station."
the weather forecasters were predicting a possible vivid sunrise because of smoke particles drifting in from the western wildfires.
I rolled out of bed early to check out what might be a spectacular sunrise.
It was a lovely morning,and pretty sunrise, but nothing out of the ordinary.
I was amazed at how calm the ocean looked. Hardly a wave.
Just before I left for my trip to Shenandoah National Park the weather forecast was three days of near perfect weather. However when I got there it was three days of clouds, drizzle and heavy thunderstorms. On my second day I went to do a short day hike to the Dark Falls waterfall pictured above under very heavy clouds which meant far from ideal lighting. Also since it was a waterfall I wanted to do some longer exposure shots so I had my tripod slung across my back which I normally don't carry for hiking preferring to save that for just drive by shooting. When I got to the falls the only place if I wanted do a frontal shot the only place to do it was along a edge of slippery irregular rocks with a very strong current along the edge of a ten to twelve foot drop with big large boulders at the bottom. Even if I was forty years younger I would have been hesitant to risk broken bones or worse for the sake of photographic art so I kept what shots I took along the trail edge on one side.
UK weather forecasters have just issued the first 'hot weather' warning for this week-end. I though I'd better get some re-hydration practice in. 🍺🍺😂
The #FlickrFriday #Wood challenge
In 1987 a household name weather forecaster, live on TV, told the UK that the weather centre had received a call from a lady asking if a hurricane was approaching. "I can assure you there isn't" he informed us. Predictably (unless you are a weather forecaster I suppose) within hours, southern England was flattened by (err) strong winds which, while technically not a hurricane, certainly felt like one. A chap down the road from me discovered that his Porsche had newly installed living accommodation - ie a caravan on its roof. Ahhhh, schadenfreude!
OK, there's a bit of hyperbole there, but very many trees did indeed assume sudden landscape orientations on that night. Part of the image above features such a tree which now provides new habitats for fungi such as clustered bonnets like this one. It's an ill wind that blows no good as they say.
Clustered Bonnets, pretty much the commonest fungi in ancient woodland, are saprobic, meaning that they live on dead or dying matter. They are among the few organisms capable of consuming cellulose and lignin which are the main components of wood. In doing so they break it down and it is ultimately returned to the soil. Without saprobic fungi our woodlands would retain dead wood which would inhibit new growth. I should emphasise that what we see here is only the fruiting body of the organism, most of which is a huge thread-like structure called the mycelium, hidden away in whatever the fungus is growing upon. It is this that does the work of breaking down (in this case) the tree trunk, releasing nutrients into the soil. Fungi are a frequently overlooked, often misunderstood yet vital part of The Kingdom of Life. They photograph pretty well too.
This photo was taken as shown with a 12mm extension tube. Warm winter sunlight falling on decaying bracken provided the background colours. Some tweaks to colour channels and a vignette complete the processing.
Weather forecast said it holds until wee hours after the noon. Turned out like this, so "jumpin' jack flash, it's a gas, gas, gas!" sort of thing. Yet I kept my heart rocking until I got to the top of Mt Hakuba, fingers and toes crossed...
The weather forecast looked favorable in NE Georgia so we decided to try to get to five waterfalls in a day earlier this week. Very fun day. This is my first posting from it.
I saw a posting of Mud Creek Falls in NE Georgia recently. I've visited that area several times but had never heard of it so decided to check it out.
Mud Creek is really very nice. We had pretty decent overcast skies but there was some sun popping into the scene at times. A nice thing about this falls is that there is no hiking needed. It is located at the end of a road with several parking places available. Composition possibilities are a bit slim as you're limited in moving around. Definitely one to see if you're in that area.
Thanks for viewing my photos. Comments are always welcome.
====================================
Copyright Reid Northrup, 2022. All Rights Reserved, Worldwide. Please don't use my photos in any way without my written permission.