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Ceci n'est pas un coucher de soleil.....mais le rougeoiement du ciel nocturne éclairé par le lac de lave au fond du cratère du volcan Benbow.
Les lacs de lave bouillonnants des cratères du Benbow et du Marum, tous deux sur l'île d'Ambrym au Vanuatu,
ont malheureusement disparu depuis le 16 décembre 2018.
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This is not a sunset. It's the lava lake inside the crater off the volcan Benbow in Ambrym (Vanuatu) that illuminates the sky.
The bubbling lava lakes of Benbow and Marum craters, both on Ambrym Island in Vanuatu, have unfortunately disappeared since December 16, 2018.
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Esta no es una puesta de sol ..... sino el resplandor del cielo nocturno iluminado por el lago de lava en el fondo del cráter del volcán Benbow.
Los burbujeantes lagos de lava de los cráteres Benbow y Marum, ambos en la isla Ambrym en Vanuatu,
lamentablemente han desaparecido desde el 16 de diciembre de 2018.
I have a question for any experts out there. Anyone with knowledge of lightning and atmospherics, and also anyone with working knowledge of camera sensors.
I took these two shots yesterday, more in hope than anything, Being lucky enough to have the Sony RX10 that shoots at 24 frames per second, I pointed at the sky across the street and held the shutter for a second. I got lucky and managed these two shots. Not very exciting looking, being daylight lightning shots, but I am intrigued by the difference in the two shots. They are consecutive frames 1/24th of a second apart. Bolt 1 shows up the brightest, and actually shows the lightning in its ground to air phase and the bolt is only half completed. Lightning bolt 2 shows the completed bolt all the way to the cloud, but is fading in brightness. The bolt itself was very close with barely a second elapsing between flash and the window rattling thunderclap!
My puzzle is the first shot that shows a purple halo around the upward end of the lightning, and a corresponding colour shift across the image in the sky below the top of the lightning.
I'd love to know is this just an issue with the sensor and its response to a sudden intense flash, or is it atmospheric?
My guess is the sensor, but I'd love to hear other opinions or experiences.
These two shots are both cropped heavily from the left half of the wide angle image, hence the slight distortion in the vertical lines of the house.
A double lightning strike during a nocturnal thunderstorm, south of Attica, towards the southern Saronic gulf. On the right side, one can see the island of Aegina. Can you spot the Kelvin-Helmholtz clouds on the right side of the bolt? Night of Sep. 5, 2023, during the storm system named "Daniel" that flooded Thessaly (more than 1000 mm of rain in 3 days).
Photography and Licensing: doudoulakis.blogspot.com/
My books concerning natural phenomena / Τα βιβλία μου σχετικά με τα φυσικά φαινόμενα αλλά και βιβλία για φοιτητές: www.facebook.com/TaFisikaFainomena/
Ever looked out your window at sunset and thought, wow it was just getting dark a minute ago. Now there’s a strange yellow glow emanating from somewhere. Bingo! That was this night.
saw this interesting cloud that resembles side view of a monkey.
Took a few shots before it change form.
location; Singapore
Ciudad de las artes y las ciencias eñ Valencia, España , un clásico de la arquitectura moderna buscando ángulos diferentes
During the thunderstorm on the night of June 10, 2022, over central Evia isl., Greece, there were many CA (Cloud-to-Air) lightning. In one of them, it was possible to capture the corona discharge with its distinct blue/purple color. These purple filaments/streamers are created due to high values of the electric field (high enough to ionize air molecules, mostly nitrogen). In this image, I've done a "double zoom in" so one can easily observe this phenomenon. Sigma Art lens 20 mm (big frame), 85 mm (smaller frames), at f/1.4 and iso 20-40k.
Photography and Licensing: doudoulakis.blogspot.com/
My books concerning natural phenomena / Τα βιβλία μου σχετικά με τα φυσικά φαινόμενα αλλά και βιβλία για φοιτητές: www.facebook.com/TaFisikaFainomena/
Marina Park, Alviso, CA
California drought continues. Don't quite remember when is the last time to see the cloud like this!
加州乾旱持續發燒，灣區水氣不足，平日看不到甚麼雲層，已經好久好久沒有看到如此的日落。
Clouds Storms Sunsets & Sunrises(CSSS) Group Cover Photo on 2016/09/05
SUNSET - Florida Everglades
Spring - Big Sky - Florida Wetlands
Palm Beach County, Florida U.S.A.
*[In a few weeks, June 1st, my favorite time of the year will start!
The Rainy Season (and Hurricane Season)! LOL When the clouds
are out and briskly moving, and I can mix in a little sun...I get my
best skyscape-images of the year! Woo-Hoo! Thanks for looking.]
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everglades
Group Cover Photo - CSSS Group - 5/14/20
From the Big Trip 3D slide archives - 2004.
After leaving the scene of my previous shot, we arrived here in the official carpark for the sunrise at Uluru, ready to witness this amazing scene with hundreds of other early risers. It started out as quite a special event, with many people turning it into a nice outdoor breakfast. We were surrounded by some lovely Japanese tourists who had come off a tour coach, and they were enjoying a sushi breakfast. There was lots of happy chatter and talk, then suddenly the sun cast its first rays on the rock surface, and the entire crowd went utterly silent. For a minute, we were all in awe of what we were looking at, then some remembered their cameras and suddenly it was nothing but a clicking of shutters and a whirring of film motor drives. Being in the film days, I fired off a lot of shots to cover a lot of exposure settings. I think this would still have been around one or two seconds exposure time.
The colours were amazing. This slide scan is straight off the slide itself with no changes to saturation or brightness. It was a mesmerising and unforgettable sight.
(Slide scanned using Canon RP with 24-240 and Nisi close up lens. Original taken using Fuji Sensia 100 slide film)
Every morning by the Murray River in Mannum brings a different sunrise and this one was full of mist and gentle colour. It was magical and peaceful to just sit there quietly and watch the first light appear, then watch as it went through a hundred changes.
A storm can be impressive not only when it's coming, but also while it's leaving. Its structure and the details will be appreciated from the stormlovers but also from naturelovers. Can you spot the mammatus? This shot was taken with a mod. dslr so there is a slight red/pink hue but it can capture excellently the deep red colors (when they are there) during sunset hour, so I tend to use it more often at that time.
Photography and Licensing: doudoulakis.blogspot.com/
My books concerning natural phenomena / Τα βιβλία μου σχετικά με τα φυσικά φαινόμενα: www.facebook.com/TaFisikaFainomena/
Ein Administrator lehnte dein Foto ab für CSSS: Cirrus Clouds.
windgeformt Turbulenz (von lateinisch turbare = drehen, beunruhigen, verwirren) steht für: eine chaotische Bewegung von Fluiden, siehe turbulente Strömung. Verwirbelungen der Luft hinter Flugzeugen, siehe Wirbelschleppe. unruhige Luft in großer Flughöhe, siehe Clear Air Turbulence.
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA plus.google.com/photos/105954547598434925328/albums
End-August SUNSET - South Florida - 8/28/19
Palm Beach County - Florida Everglades U.S.A.
*[similar captures posted, but I like the subtle-changes sequence]
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everglades
Group Cover Photo - CSSS Group - 10/4/19
Ref. DSCF6193 (close-up contre-jour)
I am afraid to have previously described my photo as shot at sunset. I took it in fact at dawn & could remember it later on.
Checking the photo data, it says in fact as taken in August the 18 2016 at 06.34 CET
There is absolutely no retouching nor post-processing of any kind in this photo.
EXIF: 2016:08:18 06:34:22 ƒ/5.6 - 17.5 mm - 1/1000 - ISO 200 - Flash off
Ph. ©White Angel. All rights reserved.
It was a beautiful but fateful day on April 7, 2022.
I was finally recovering from my broken tibia, when my kneecap snapped in two. Ow! One step forward...