View allAll Photos Tagged clouds
Goooood morning to all of you :) What a shock today. "We are having a massage" :) 2 hours. Unbelievable :) Ok. Back now. But I missed an hour of relaxed viewing. Time to get this done and catch up on you wonderfull creations and thoughts! Have a perfect day!
# Exposure: 0.002 sec (1/640)
# Aperture: f/14
# Focal Length: 18 mm
# ISO Speed: 200
Ran out for the sunset and saw a man sitting on the top his car and singing along to his stereo. What a beautiful evening!
View of the ridges on the far side of Kenepuru Sound last year as autumn storm comes through.
Marlborough Sounds, NZ. April, 2013. (c)Mike Brebner. All rights reserved.
I have been very very busy lately - didn't have time for my camera to the point that I missed the sound of my camera's shutter release.
Really wanted to go out and shoot some pictures.
So one day it was close to sunset. I just got back from school, and I saw this gigantic cloud near my house. I walked around to find a good spot and waited for the sweet moment.
The cloud was so huge it looked like it's gonna crash on that faraway mountain - hence the name "Crashing Cloud" :)
The cloud factory was working well on this bitterly cold day in the Zhalai Nouer open cast coal mine. An SY hauls overburden out of the pit. Nei Mongol in the far north of China, January 2008. © David Hill.
it takes several years to catch such a sunset glow in beijing,bloody clouds blanket half the sky over west moutain
Clouds 2010
Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved. Unauthorized use, copy, display,
or distribution of any photographs by or of ©2011 STCPhoto is strictly prohibited.
You do not have permission to use this photo in any form without the written consent of Stefano Carini(©2011 STCPhoto).
©2011 STCPhoto
Imagine how much energy is stored in that cloud!
Stellt euch vor, wie viel Energie alleine in dieser Wolke steckt!
Credits: ESA/NASA
931_2319
I got this shot later in the morning after the Sun was well risen. I was amazed that these clouds were still hanging around and putting on a great display.
Los Alisios empujan nubes cargadas de agua, que al chocar con la Cumbre Nueva -1500 a 1600 metros de altura- caen empujadas por la diferencia de presión, temperatura y humedad. Visto desde La Cumbrecita del PN de la Caldera de Taburiente.
---
The Trade Winds -known as "Alisios"- push clouds full of water through the ocean to La Palma Island; then the clouds collide with the "Cumbre Nueva" range -1500 to 1600 m. high- and fall from the top, dissolving itself because of the pressure and temperature. Seeing from National Park of La Caldera de Taburiente, La Palma Island.
Taken while one group of cows was moo-ing through the whole valley and others looked at me rather sceptically...
Another picture I dug up from my trip to the Philippines in 2011. This photo was taken on Philippine Airlines flight PR-210 about 20-30 mins away from landing in Manila. I recall the sun was setting and the light was falling onto the clouds and the sea in the centre of the image in such a way that it stood out. It was almost...Godly.