View allAll Photos Tagged cloud-based
Unexpected sunset after a downpour of rain during Storm Abigail 2015 creating fantastic amber glow on the low lying cloud base
This boundary fence run right across Grinds Brook with a gate on either bank. As I climb higher towards Grindsbrook Clough the weather is really starting to close in on me as I reach cloud base.
An anvil crawler emerges from the cloud base as it snakes along the sky. I love that in the left side of the frame you can see the dim leaders looking for paths through the clouds/air.
McGregor, ON
LPPT. Under terrible meteorological conditions with torrential rain and low cloud base / Sob condições meteorológicas terríveis com chuva torrencial e nuvens baixas....
1225 Boeing C-17A Globemaster III United Emirates Air Force.
As we climb higher towards An Socach, we start reaching the cloud base, which is already touching the tops of the hills across Glen Baddock.
After a few test runs and weeks of chiropractic care on my back, it's finally time to start the climbing season with a climb up An Socach. An Socach (pronounced An S-Oh-Ack) is my 17th Munro and stands at 944 meters (3097 feet), and although not the longest of climbs parts of it are very steep.
Actually, my veggie garden... I let the flowers creep into this strip.. Portland, Dorset - August 2016
On another occasion there would have been a stunning view of Cadair Idris and the other Welsh mountains in this southern part of the Snowdonia National Park, but this time the cloud base was extremely low. However, the famous Grade II*-listed railway viaduct across the Afon Mawddach stood out in stark contrast.
The bridge was originally constructed in 1867 and was designed by Benjamin Piercy, engineer to the Cambrian Railways. The single-track railway viaduct (751 yards long) has 113 groups of timber supports (pile bents) and a 5-span steel section incorporating a swing bridge (built in 1899) towards the Barmouth end. A lower boarded pedestrian walkway, which I remember walking across as a child, was added in 1868-79.
One of the most important lessons to learn about landscape photography is that when shooting a sunset do not pack up when the sun passes behind the horizon. The light level may have dropped dramatically and the colour cools like the onset of winter but there are still wonderful shots to be had using the soft cool tones of the Blue Hour.
There is always the possibility that the weather conditions across the horizon will allow for the sun to shine under the cloud base and set a fire to the sky. If you are patient then there are rewards to be had from the gently glowing embers of cirrus catching subtle tones of amber all the way to the spectacular inferno that is stratocumulus glowing scarlet from horizon to horizon. Either way it’s got to be one of nature’s best lightshows and well worth waiting that little while longer for the second act of the evening’s performance.
This was an October evening back in 2014. Large chunks of rock (much of it originally from Norway) have been placed here at different times to protect the eroding shoreline. From time to time it has been moved and added to, the most aesthetically pleasing being Bardon Breccia rock. Nowadays new rock armour comes from closer to home in Leicestershire.
During excavations here footprints have been discovered in layers of buried clay and rock that are believed to be the earliest found outside of Africa. Also axes have been found, believed to indicate the earliest human occupation of Northern Europe.
Sadly, these defences are over-worked and the coastline continues to be eroded.
This photograph is a stitch of 6 'portrait' images taken with a Canon TS-E 24mm tilt shift lens, locked off on a tripod - 3 long exposure images for the sea and 3 normally exposed images for the impressive sky and cloud formation as the sun lowered behind me, illuminating the cloud base in a spectacular fashion.
Thank you for taking the time to view and comment on some of my images.
An AI and cloud based image. AI satellite and stars with a couple of my own cloud and moon photos. I heard today that the Russian Far Side of the Moon project was unsuccessful with the Luna 25 crashing. HMMM
www.reuters.com/business/aerospace-defense/russias-moon-m...
Allt an Fhamhair, Glen Brittle, Isle of Skye.
This was the day of my abortive trip to the Fairy Pools in Coire na Creiche .. when (a) the stepping stones over the first burn were submerged and (b) cloud base was about 3' 6". So, I had to make do with the waterfalls beside the path.
This was taken with the NDx64 filter to get the long exposure.
www.karlwilliamsphotography.co.uk
See here for more images of Skye
Here is the Missouri River reflection on the 2600' cloud base again, same as the other day (other than some idiot actually bringing his camera today to get a better shot.) The light is hitting the river about 20 miles west.
1/20/2023
Another image of the Cloud sculpture.
an air filled celluloid cloud. A comment on repurposing and an exploration of the relationship between Cloud based technology and the informed consumer. What is the Cloud? Where is it and can we trust it with our most prized files? We need to encourage a healthy skepticism as we try to better understand the technology. The cloud shaped void at the center of the installation represents the unknown and uncertainty of the 'Cloud'. And whilst there is no empirical evidence suggesting the concepts is flawed, let's continue to question the pros and cons.
Clayton Blake. Galvanised steel frame, high density polystyrene substrate, airfilled celluloid balls, polyurethane coating. Swell Sculpture festival
Stitched panoramic shot of the volcanic landscapes around Mount Teide in Tenerife. The 'sea of cloud' at right is the upper surface of the cloud-base, some several thousand feet below the altitude at which these photos were taken. The summit (actually a volcanic crater) of Mount Teide is 12,188 ft (3,715 m) above sea level and this pano is from around 8,000 ft. There was quite a bit of Saharan dust in the air when this was taken and I had made a tactical error in forgetting to pack my circular polariser for the trip to Tenerife, so a graduated filter in Capture One Pro post-processing had to do the necessary. Stitched from 2 frames using the 'panini' stitching algorithm in Capture One.
The anvil at left and Whale's Mouth" cloud base are further enhanced with the back-lit falling rain.
Taken 26 Aug 21 with iPhone 11 Pro Max.
A brief moment of cloud-based interference offered me this wider view of Northwestern Station's yard throat. With the sun on full display, the shadows were blocking this view of the throat, but I decided to take advantage of the moment while P59PHi no. 74 pulls an outbound out of the station.
After a cold front passed, winds were gusting to 45mph. Obvious turbulence is noted by this chaotic cloud base. Taken at 11AM.
I was drawn to this hillside as dark storm clouds began building on the horizon, sensing that something spectacular was about to unfold. The air had that electric quality that precedes a thunderstorm, and I could see the rain curtains already falling in the distance.
What captivated me was this incredible battle between light and darkness - while the storm dominated most of the sky with its imposing cumulonimbus formations, the setting sun managed to break through beneath the cloud base, casting this golden glow across the distant hills. It was one of those fleeting moments where nature displays its full dramatic range.
I positioned myself to capture the layered composition of this rural landscape - the golden grasslands in the foreground, the dense forest canopy, and those illuminated hills that seemed to glow against the storm's dark backdrop. The contrast between the peaceful pastoral setting and the approaching tempest created this sense of anticipation and drama.
My intention was to freeze this ephemeral moment when two opposing forces of nature - the storm's power and the sun's persistence - coexist in perfect tension. These are the moments that remind us of nature's incredible ability to create scenes more dramatic than any artist could imagine.
Warm evening light sculpts a stack of towering cumulus into peach and gold. Mid-level bands slice across the frame for rhythm while the lower cloud base settles into shadow. A tight panoramic crop keeps the focus on light and structure.
My attempt at summer photography has personally been a hard challenge as its one of the seasons tbh I just avoid. But I have given it a go on three trips through the months July and August and I must admit I miss my misty grey days. However it was a challenge and one I took on and at times did enjoy as I always use any trip as a scouting trip for future compositions.
I was more comfortable with the evening trips as the light at sunset was just amazing and was a real pleasant way to end the day. The chance of of fog or heavy dew is more common mornings but I had no luck there.
My composition here was one of my favourites on an evening trip, the light was just about seeping through a low cloud base and was just twinging the tree tops at the woodland in front of me.
As soon as it appeared though it disappeared just like my foggy mornings so the shot was hand held but all worked out well.
Again one of my favourite trees the birch providing some colour and contrast with the trees on the right.
Really looking forward to taken this one again in Autumn and not having to bother about the thousand midges which have turned my arms into the elephant man.
I have a few images still to post from the summer season, still need to PP them first. But for me I am saying goodbye summer days, bring on the rain, the fog and that atmosphere where I excel.
May 14, 2025 - Maxwell Nebraska
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Just to the east of North Platte Nebraska. Maxwell Nebraska...
A landspout touches down over a rural landscape under a dramatic sky, where the swirling column of wind is starkly visible against intense cloud formations. The foreground features a few trees and farmland, emphasizing the stark contrast between human activity and natural phenomena.
We were not set up & riding parallel with this storm.. so only a few shots eh...
For folks that don't know the difference between a tornado & a landspout... Please Read Below!
*****
What is the Difference between a Landspout & a Tornado?
A landspout and a tornado are both rotating columns of air that can cause damage, but they differ in their formation, structure, and characteristics:
Formation:
Landspout: A landspout is a type of non-supercell tornado that forms from a growing thunderstorm or cumulus cloud without a mesocyclone (a rotating updraft within a supercell). It typically develops from the ground upward when converging surface winds create a vortex that is stretched by an updraft in a developing storm.
Tornado: A tornado usually forms from a supercell thunderstorm with a mesocyclone. It descends from the cloud base downward as the mesocyclone tightens and intensifies due to strong atmospheric dynamics, such as wind shear.
Structure and Appearance:
Landspout: Landspouts are often narrower, more rope-like, and less organized than tornadoes. They typically appear as a slender, tube-like vortex extending from the cloud base to the ground, sometimes resembling a waterspout over land.
Tornado: Tornadoes are generally wider, more robust, and can take various shapes (e.g., wedge, cone, or rope). They are often associated with a visible funnel cloud and a debris cloud at the surface due to stronger winds.
Intensity and Duration:
Landspout: Landspouts are usually weaker (EF0–EF1 on the Enhanced Fujita scale) and shorter-lived, lasting a few minutes. They cause localized, less severe damage compared to tornadoes.
Tornado: Tornadoes can range from weak (EF0–EF1) to extremely violent (EF4–EF5), with some lasting over an hour. They can cause widespread, catastrophic damage due to higher wind speeds.
Associated Weather:
Landspout: Occurs in less severe weather, often under developing thunderstorms or cumulus clouds with minimal wind shear. They are not typically associated with large-scale storm systems.
Tornado: Often occurs in severe thunderstorms, especially supercells, with strong wind shear and dynamic atmospheric conditions conducive to powerful, long-lived storms.
Detection:
Landspout: Landspouts are harder to detect on radar because they lack a mesocyclone and may not produce a distinct radar signature.
Tornado: Tornadoes from supercells often show a mesocyclone signature on Doppler radar, aiding in their detection and warning issuance.
In summary, while both are rotating columns of air that contact the ground, landspouts are weaker, shorter-lived, and form without a mesocyclone under less severe conditions, whereas tornadoes are typically stronger, longer-lasting, and associated with supercell thunderstorms and mesocyclones.
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Dale Kaminski @ NebraskaSC Photography
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Standing a top of the Long Mynd and looking back down on to the the landscape below. The light from the morning sun offered a cinematic scene with pockets of light spilling on to the landscape underneath the heavy cloud base.
Thanks Explore (#113). Position (#99)
After reaching 81F, a strong cold front moved through late afternoon. The clouds responded with lots of turbulence and chaotic structure. The pattern was further enhanced as precipitation fell from the cloud base and instantly evaporated into 15% relative humidity.
Taken with iPhone 11 Pro Max
Picture of the Day x 10
Having had a discussion with Terry Roberts about best lakeland fell for heather and then seeing Mike Tonge's photos from the place, I had to go visit Lingmoor Fell. It was cold, rather windy and pretty wet but the odd break in the clouds did promise an ease in the conditions eventually! Crinkle Crags was shrouded in the low cloud base most of the morning.
Taken from the slopes of Blaven, Isle of Skye. Fantastic day's climbing, though the views from the very summit were obscured a bit as I was just at cloud base level... just need to do it again next year! Garbh Bheinn means "rough mountain" and is in the left middle distance in this shot - easy to see how it got its name,
As this strong thunderstorm approached, the ragged cloud base is referred to as the "whale's mouth" formation*. The sun breaking through the overcast lit the foreground landscape and created an unreal scene.
Time lapse of this event is worth viewing www.flickr.com/photos/cloud_spirit/54609054124:
* The "whale's mouth" formation in severe thunderstorms refers to a visual phenomenon where the underside of a cumulonimbus cloud, typically associated with thunderstorms, resembles the open mouth of a whale. This is often linked to specific storm structures, such as:
Rear-Flank Downdraft (RFD) or Forward-Flank Downdraft (FFD): The "whale's mouth" appearance is caused by a clear slot or wedge of dry, sinking air that wraps around the storm's mesocyclone or updraft area. This creates a dramatic, curved, and sometimes striated cloud feature that looks like a gaping mouth.
Shelf Cloud or Arcus Cloud: In some cases, the leading edge of a thunderstorm's outflow boundary forms a low, horizontal, wedge-shaped cloud that can resemble a whale's mouth, especially when illuminated by lightning or sunlight.
Visual Characteristics: The formation often appears as a sharp, well-defined edge with a turbulent, rolling look, sometimes with mammatus clouds (pouch-like structures) hanging from the underside, enhancing the resemblance.
This feature is most commonly seen in supercell thunderstorms or intense squall lines, where strong wind shear and dynamic processes sculpt the cloud structure. It’s a striking visual cue for storm chasers and meteorologists, often indicating a powerful storm with potential for severe weather like tornadoes, hail, or damaging winds.
As crowds began camping out in Whitehall under a grey blanket of stratus cloud on the Sunday evening before Her Majesty The Queen's funeral, a weird light grew on the western horizon at the edge of the cloud base. Dropping beneath the clouds, the strong setting sun briefly illuminated the top of Parliament and the Great Hall of Westminster. The newly restored Queen Elizabeth Tower which houses the bell known as Big Ben blazed in all its glory. To enhance this stunning view, the elements conspired to provide a smirr of rain to create a double rainbow arcing over the Elizabeth Tower down to the Great Hall where Her Majesty lay in state. A truly magnificent tribute from nature to the end of the Second Elizabethan Era - if you choose to believe in such things.
[This photograph made it into In Explore in 2022 but Flickr zeroed all my pictures by reclassifying them as Restricted having identified that I inadvertently had not made 30 photographs of the London Naked Bike Ride marked as Moderate/Restricted out of 3900 photographs. This removed them from all Groups instantly without any prior warning or threat and despite my remedying the issue immediately I became aware of it. As a consequence all my Groups have been removed and, despite Flickr reclassifying them all as Safe; Flickr cannot apparently restore them to their Groups meaning I have to go through literally thousands of pictures to add Groups.
Truly Draconian : You have been warned.]
"In a state of extreme, euphoric happiness" Who wouldn't be if they stopped to soak in this view over the Eden Valley? Blencathra at 2,848ft is touching the cloud base!
Wandered out with the camera on a dull murky damp day. Hoping that some heavy rain would appear and pulled the cloud base down. It never did and ended up qutie a warm sunny day. Anyway, earlier, i'd spotted this ladybird in a grass stem. Even had some water droplets on it. Was fairly breezy too, so held the stem with one hand and camera with other! surprised one came out sharp enough!
The steps were icily lethal this morning. I arrived as the sun was rising in an orange ball. So I dashed up the steps watching as the sun started to disappear behind an extremely low cloud base. And just as I thought I had seconds left to catch it, I pulled off my back pack and unzipped it to get my camera. Doh! No camera! I had left it in the car!
April 6, 2021 - North of Lebanon Kansas US
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We had packed up and parted ways that evening. It would be about another 2 hours before the storm to the south would be in the area we chose for that afternoon. We were not set up for night chasing that day and so we called it a night.
These storms were dying on the way north as we tagged along side. Nice rays with cloud-base to end this day's chase!
#ForeverChasing
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A very speedy trip to Corndon Tor the other morning was definitely worth it. I woke early and looked out and saw a clear sky to the east and heavy rain clouds approaching. I tried to get in the right place and as the sun popped over Haytor the the cloud base lit up scarlet. These are my favourite, but short lived conditions, but alas don't happen very often.
September 1, 2018 - I-80 Westbound by Gibbon Nebraska US
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After that last storm fizzled out. I had a short drive back to K-Town and what looked like a roll cloud from a distance turned out to be a shelf cloud without it being attached to another cloud base.
Technically this should have appeared to be rotating on a horizontal access but its definition would be a shelf cloud. Due to its formation. This time of years almost anything is possible cloud-wise in Nebraska.
I pulled off for a few minutes til this passed over. It would eventually become a severe thunderstorm as it went through Adams County and eastward. Storms were traveling fast at 45mph so I wasn't going to try and stay ahead of it and chase this cell.
*** Please NOTE and RESPECT the Copyright ***
Copyright 2018
Dale Kaminski @ NebraskaSC Photography
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This image may not be copied, reproduced, published or distributed in any medium without the expressed written permission of the copyright holder.
#ForeverChasing
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The sun has set fifteen minutes ago and the blue hour begins. The horizon and the cloud base seem golden. The stormy sea crashes wave after wave against the shore and its splashes reach my photo equipment. No reason to give up. Isle of Skye, Scotland, UK.
I wanted to get the three bridges together with all three bridges landing and looking north. So I've named them the "Three Sisters" The weather was ideal yesterday with the low cloud base giving me the opportunity for a long exposure, I hope you enjoy my images, thanks again for taking the time to view and comment. The blurb and credits below was sourced from Wikipedia.
The Forth Bridge is a cantilever railway bridge across the Firth of Forth in the east of Scotland, 9 miles (14 kilometres) west of Edinburgh City Centre. It is considered an iconic structure and a symbol of Scotland (having been voted Scotland's greatest man-made wonder in 2016), and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Forth Road bridge, opened in 1964, spans the Firth of Forth, connecting Edinburgh, at Queensferry, to Fife, at North Queensferry. It replaced a centuries-old ferry service to carry vehicular traffic, cyclists and pedestrians across the Forth
The Queensferry Crossing is a road bridge in Scotland. It was built alongside the existing Forth Road Bridge and carries the M90 motorway across the Firth of Forth between Edinburgh, at South Queensferry, and Fife, at North Queensferry, (courtesy of Wikipedia}
Yesterday they started major roadworks to the bridge, however, there were no major problems during the morning peak after the Queensferry Crossing had closed to southbound traffic for resurfacing work. Motorists travelling towards Edinburgh from Fife have been diverted onto the Forth Road Bridge while 15 metres of tarmac on the crossing is replaced.
It still looks beautiful from this standpoint
We never get tired of this view, and Max always reminds me to pull over into this spot before we go home. Or even if we are on the way to somewhere else! But this time it was done with intention because the weather was starting to lift, providing a chance to take some shots. There is something about this view that fires my imagination because you never quite know what might happen. The weather might have been really awful all day but then quickly lift, giving you some sublime, uplifting sunsets. Other times the low cloud base creates an atmosphere that just lulls you into deep introspection.
These changes of mood were the inspiration for The Sacred Isle Series, and I wanted to try and express how this wonderful landscape made me feel; at times as if I were floating in eternity, at other times deeply grounded in reality. But never did I lose sight of being connected to a wider, bigger story, one that keeps unfolding and never stops.
This view is overlooking the Sussex landscape towards Firle Beacon, on the South Downs of England. And Max is my VW Polo, who has got used to my constant need to photograph our home and landscape.
We thought you might like to see the landscape in ‘real-time’, before I transformed the results into works that reflect what my mind envisioned that day and what it was the landscape was trying to tell me.
So the following works after this post are from The Sacred Isles Series, and I hope you enjoy them and as I gradually add more works that are completed.
To view the Sacred Isle Series on my website, especially as more works go up, follow this link. There the works will appear as a designed piece with the poetry, and in the order I want them to be read.
An intense cold front gradually lowers the cloud base shrouding the summit of Moel Hebog in cloud as crepuscular rays of light dance around it's base.
The unusual cloud formation makes it look like Ben Nevis, at the cloud base, is experiencing a volcanic eruption.
September 1, 2018 - I-80 Westbound by Gibbon Nebraska US
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After that last storm fizzled out. I had a short drive back to K-Town and what looked like a roll cloud from a distance turned out to be a shelf cloud without it being attached to another cloud base.
Technically this should have appeared to be rotating on a horizontal access but its definition would be a shelf cloud. Due to its formation. This time of years almost anything is possible cloud-wise in Nebraska.
I pulled off for a few minutes til this passed over. It would eventually become a severe thunderstorm as it went through Adams County and eastward. Storms were traveling fast at 45mph so I wasn't going to try and stay ahead of it and chase this cell.
*** Please NOTE and RESPECT the Copyright ***
Copyright 2018
Dale Kaminski @ NebraskaSC Photography
All Rights Reserved
This image may not be copied, reproduced, published or distributed in any medium without the expressed written permission of the copyright holder.
#ForeverChasing
#NebraskaSC
Seen from Hart Crag pair of hikers can be seen in this view on the summit of Great Rigg. In the background, the mighty Scafell Pike punctures the cloud base.
I am just about at the end of my uploads from this hike. I do have many more but they are in most cases quite similar to ones I have already shared on Flickr.
Taken 8 minutes before sunrise under a heavy overcast with Virga falling. Note the Virga as a rough cloud base lit by the rising sun. This Virga persisted through at least noon time.
Picture of the Day
I hope you are not too bored of bluebells yet - It's coming to a peak this week on Dartmoor with the recent very warm weather. I wanted to capture them in perhaps a more typical setting this year and popped down the other evening when the cloud base had dropped.
Showing the depth of the snow drifts as the loco runs round. However whats more interesting is the cloud bank in the background showing I am above the cloud base , something I will never forget
As true as possible to the conditions of the day
a deluge of emotion raining down the Tor
oblique, occasionally obscured, the mind at play
tricks of the Spring trading in it's warmth for
the changes we lavish with stats to get our way
now all forgotten, open to the Sanctus winds in store
following a fatherly lead progress really is made
undestroyed memories pass like high-speed windows
of the train that doesn't stop at my station frayed
for this is already the journey of never ending shadows
images of bygone fellows burrow the mind and invade
now up this timeless path to the frenzy of misted narrows
what cannot be true engages the senses out of wedlock
refined living and celebate myths rise ever-more steeper
the stories of others battles it's way into a souvenir woodblock
highlighted by stove-light to illuminate the diary keeper
visions past play before the Tor to this windswept flock
as if the rich strain of today's forebearance could possibly be any deeper
the howls and hoots of weathering beyond the graves
whistles past me like a snapshot of reanimate comfort
what joy it brings over these dark momentary waves
now there's no time for any time-sickness's discomfort
as time itself forever marches with no conscience of how it behaves
for such defined reasoning of this moment is left to the scale of Beaufort!
now it's done, the weather leaves no cadre unturned, so to speak
just the cacti touch of presage-driven rain into this speed camera record
of all we have done upon the humbling trail of ancestral antique
thus it becomes ever clearer, staggering up the hill of reverence restored
for every monument on the surface has inner revelations unique
and that's for us to decipher, for it's this elemental grounding we walk toward.
by anglia24 (in the steps of my forebears)
09h45: 05/06/2008
©2008anglia24
Monsoon thunderstorms across Arizona frequently provide some of the most intense, colorful and beautiful lightning strikes imaginable. The arid climate and associated high cloud base allows for an unimpeded view of the lightning channels during these intense storms. In the above photograph, a cloud-to-ground stroke connects with an intracloud stroke, serving as a background to the University of Arizona campus dorms in Tucson.
Olympus OM-2S
Fuji Velvia ISO 50 color slide film
10-15 second exposure
Aperture unknown (like between f/5.6 - f/8)
This shot was taken in September 1999, one of my first professional-quality lightning photographs. It shot was featured fullpage in the University of Arizona Alumni Association quarterly (Seen here).
See the rest of my lightning photos