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May 29, 2008 - Kearney Nebraska US
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A wicked bad day of severe weather in South Central Nebraska. For more information on that day... NWS Official Report.
A tornadic supercell with an Ef1 or Ef2 tornado struck the city of Kearney late afternoon. The aftermath wasn't pretty. I sure wanted to be out chasing but I was scheduled for work, and missed the entire historic event.
Power was out, but I did have the camera batteries charged. Geared up, with camera in hand after I got home from work. I took a few minutes during clean up that night to capture these incredible cloudscapes that were on the back side of the storms.
These were the final rays, the last light of the day. These clouds were truly some spectacular stormscape captures to end that day of severe weather!
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“To make myself understood and to diminish the distance between us, I called out: “I am an evening cloud too.” They stopped still, evidently taking a good look at me. Then they stretched towards me their fine, transparent, rosy wings. That is how evening clouds greet each other. They had recognized me.” Rainer Maria Rilke
Cloudscape view over San Francisco sky line after the rain. Take a different perspective to see this beautiful city by the bay. Do you agree ?
#blackandwhite #afterrain #cloudscape #luckysnapshot
This is the view from the top of the 'old man' of Coniston - a fell in the Furness Fells in the English Lake District.
It is difficult to get a sense of the immense scale from this photo. The small lake in the foreground is several hundred below and the trail that winds down toward it is very steep. If you look very carefully on the trail near the center of the image you will see two tiny figures walking along (gives you an idea of the scale of this place).
The 'old man' is a difficult climb but well worth it!
Press 'L' for best view.
Some lovely clouds in the sky this morning. I took this as a banker in case nothing else came in to view. I was glad that I did, as I left my camera a home when I went to work - what a schoolboy error during a 365 project
While driving from Limerick to Cork via Mitchelstown I noticed an attractive cloudscape over the Galtees so I stopped and took this shot.
A quick moment before the rain this afternoon. Interesting texture over the Golden Gate Bridge at Fort Point area. One of the classic spot to see it with many tourists.
#cloudscape #sanfrancisco #afterrain #luckysnapshot
This photo was taken on the Chain Of Craters Road as it heads down the Hōlei Pali (Hōlei Escarpment), From the \ escarpment one can look out into the Pacific and view the lava delta complex that has built out into the sea. The upper portion of Chain of Craters Road (formerly Cockett's Trail) was dedicated on April 15, 1928. Built at a cost of $148,000, it ended at the rim of Makaopuhi Crater. Chain of Craters Road to the coast (to Kalapana) from Makaopuhi was opened in 1965, and then partly buried in 1969 at the start of the Mauna Ulu eruption. Post Mauna Ulu eruption, Chain of Craters Road was realigned and reopened in June 1979.
The coastal region of the park was home to a number of villages; Kamoamoa, Lae ‘Apuki, Kealakomo and others. Numerous trails, home sites, heiau (temple), petroglyphs and agricultural sites attest to the complex uses of this area over the centuries since first human settlement. During the 13th Century, Hawai‘i's first luakini heiau (a temple designated for human sacrifices) was built by Priest Pa‘ao. Waha‘ula (red mouth) Heiau was consecrated to the God Kū and remained in use till 1819 after King Kamehameha died. This and tens of thousands of other archeological sites have been buried under lava since 1969.
Since 1986, lava has flowed repeatedly over Chain of Craters Road/Highway 130. The Park's acreage has been increased by hundreds of acres and nearly 9 miles (14.5 km) of road have been inundated by the flows. In June 1989, Waha‘ula Visitor Center and associated buildings were burnt and covered by lava. The Waha‘ula Heiau was surrounded by lava more than once and finally buried entirely in August 1997. The Kamoamoa village site, heiau, campground, picnic area, and black sand beach were covered by lava in November 1992. In 2003, flows covered Chain of Craters road just past the Hōlei Sea Arch. Presently, the Chain of Craters Road is 18.8 miles (30.3 km) to the end of the road with an elevation change of about 3,700 ft. (1,127.8 meters). Chain of Craters Road begins off of Crater Rim Drive, 3.3 miles or 5.3 kilometers south of Kīlauea Visitor Center.
Much tweaked which gives a nice old noisy effect. It's clouds, people, with the Alps peeping through. It's part two of the lengthy mini-series.
Today's storms didn't quite have enough mechanical lift to ignite. However, activity to my east was pretty active. This scene is looking west near sunset. Definitely tropical looking clouds here at 32N latitude. temperature was in the low 80's.
Tomorrow, severe weather is expected. It might be a busy photo day???
At lower right is my border collie Hunter.
7:39 pm CEST ->
Focal length: 100 mm
Aperture: f/5.6
Exposure: 1/40 sec
ISO Speed: 100
Manfrotto 190CXPRO4 + 460MG
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Captured this cloudscape on the West end of Santa Rosa Island near Fort Pickens in Florida. This was a 30 sec exposure at f/22 with ISO 50. Camera used with the Sony A7R with the Sony FE 24-70mm f/4 lens on a tripod. A 10 stop ND circular filter was used. Post processing with Lightroom 5.7 and OnOne Perfect Effects 9.
Lowestoft, on the Suffolk coast, is the eastern-most town in the United Kingdom. It was once a vitally important fishing port and over a hundred trawlers would come down from Scotland for the herring season. But now fishing has declined and the port is far less important than it once was. Part of it has been converted into a marina. The North Sea gas and oil industries, which once provided employment, are also in decline. It seems likely that the offshore wind industry could go the same way now that government subsidies are being reduced.
The southern end of Lowestoft (pictured from the harbour) was once an important traditional seaside town with hotels, a pier and golden sands. Some attempt has been made to promote the holiday industry, but these days so many people prefer to take their holidays abroad.