Condensed German-ness
View allAll Photos Tagged condensing
The sun rising over the city of Vancouver, BC - seen through a lot of window condensation! Hoping for more human warmth and kindness, and a bit more light and knowledge wouldn't hurt either.
© All rights reserved. A low-res, flatbed scan of a 6x7 (2 1/4 x 2 3/4 inch) transparency
A shot looking down Castro Street, San Francisco on a rainy night, made while dodging busses, taxis, and guys that think you're crazy. Thanks, MattyD90, for test shooting this one with me.
Thanks for viewing!
Un photographe qui a zoomé sur un avion volant au-dessus de lui n'en croyait pas ses yeux après avoir vu une traînée d'arc-en-ciel brillante sortir de l'arrière de celui-ci !
Les photos qui en résultent sont des traînées de vapeur colorées sortant de l'arrière d'un jet commercial. Mais quelques jours plus tard, le 24 juillet, Mukherjee a repéré une autre traînée colorée de ses propres yeux !
Les traînées dans le ciel laissées par les avions sont principalement constituées de vapeur d'eau condensée provenant des moteurs d'avion. Les traînées arc-en-ciel, ou traînées irisées, sont produites par des gouttelettes d'eau individuelles qui diffractent la lumière du soleil.
Mukherjee a utilisé son Nikon D5600 avec un Sigma 150-600 mm pour capturer cette image … bien inspiré le photographe 😗
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A photographer who zoomed in on an airplane flying overhead couldn’t believe his eyes after he saw a bright rainbow contrail coming out of the back of it !!!
The resulting photos are colorful vapor trails coming out the back of a commercial jet. But just a few days later on July 24, Mukherjee spotted yet another colorful contrail with his own eyes !
The trails in the sky left behind by airplanes are mostly made up of condensed water vapor from airplane engines. Rainbow contrails, or iridescent contrails, are produced by individual water droplets that diffract sunlight.
Mukherjee used his Nikon D5600 with a Sigma 150-600mm attached to capture the images.
Land's End at Englands beautiful South. The rough coastline produces nice waves during stormy weather.
We have a south-facing double glazed window which has lost its internal vacuum. It therefore collects condensation between the glass panes especially on sunny days. I liked the fragmented effect looking out to the daffodils in the window box.
I was looking for something to photograph out of my window when I realised I din't have to go further than the window itself, where condensation had gathered after a particularly chilly night.
Overlook at the northern slopes of the Central Russian upland and Prioksko-Terrasny reserve from the viewing place in Pushchino, Moscow region
Taken @04:25 looking down Sawley cut towards Ratcliffe power station waiting for the sunrise to appear, which disappeared in the fog that rolled in soon after this shot was snapped. Unusual to see the condensing water vapour going straight up.
All this for less than RM10 (just over 2 Euros with the current exchange rate)... gotta love this place!
Coffee with condensed and evaporated milk, traditional kaya toast and pork noodles.
[Explored 19.09.2015] :D Thanks a lot!!]
A cloud is a visible mass of condensed droplets or frozen crystals floating in the atmosphere above the surface of the Earth or another planetary body. It is also a visible mass attracted by gravity (Clouds can also occur as masses of material in interstellar space, where they are called interstellar clouds and nebulae.) The branch of meteorology in which clouds are studied is nephology.
Clouds are divided into two general categories: layered and convective. These are named stratus clouds (or stratiform, the Latin stratus means "layer") and cumulus clouds (or cumuliform; cumulus means "piled up").