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Colour graded and a touch of the Orton effect which was popular amongst landscape photographers back in the 80's
An atmospheric river has drenched California with heavy rain and mountain snow this week, triggering flash floods, mudslides, and winter storm warnings in the Sierra Nevada. The conveyor belt of clouds and moisture stretching across the Pacific easily stands out in this Feb. 14, 2019 image from NOAA's newly operational GOES West (GOES-17) satellite.
The deluge set records in parts of southern California. The National Weather Service reported 10.1 inches of rain fell Thursday at Palomar Observatory northeast of San Diego, the wettest day there since observations began in 1901. In Palm Springs, 3.69 inches fell in 24 hours, making it the city's third-wettest calendar day on record.
The heaviest precipitation is over for southern California, but flood warnings are still in effect from Sacramento to Redding, where more downpours are possible through Friday evening.
East of Sacramento, several mountain resorts near Lake Tahoe received 2 to 3 feet of snow in just 24 hours. The National Weather Service says "travel is highly discouraged" and is forecasting an additional 3 to 6 feet of snow through Sunday morning.
Atmospheric rivers often bring heavy rain and high-elevation snow to the West Coast during winter. Like rivers in the sky, these long, narrow regions of the atmosphere carry enormous amounts of moisture over thousands of miles, from as far away as Hawaii. Though they can cause serious flooding, atmospheric rivers are also a critical water supply for much of the Western U.S. On average, between 30 and 50 percent of annual precipitation in West Coast states occurs during just a few of these events.
A major benefit of NOAA's GOES-17 satellite is that it will help forecasters monitor atmospheric rivers affecting the West Coast. With faster, more accurate data and detailed views of the atmosphere, the National Weather Service can issue timelier, more accurate flood watches and warnings and better predict how much rain or snow will fall in a particular area.
or Ruin. In fact (I like saying that, I know you are not supposed to), all characters are interchangeable (of course), and James and Marcel can even become a pair of wolves, or silverfish, or sheep, or (ideally, perhaps) "Dust Breeding", even, as Marcel himself liked to describe it.
It's called infinity for a reason, though reason is precariously beside the point.
Ruin loved attempting to describe the parameters of this same parameterless infinity known as 'Infrathin'.
Kris Kristofferson is playing through from the other room.
(For John Seven, the Infrathin Pioneer, and master of the butterfly effect).
Based on this tutorial (by Arik) : psdtuts.com/photo-effects-tutorials/super-fast-speed-ligh...
And this tutorial (by Kyle) : psdtuts.com/photo-effects-tutorials/part-ii-how-to-add-fl...
The photo i used : www.3dexport.com/img1370.search.htm
Soldiers from Charlie Company, 2nd Battalion, 8th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division fire ceremonial rounds from their M1A2 Abrams Tanks at the Adazi Training Area, Latvia, on November 6, 2014. The Soldiers, who are here to assist in training the Latvian Land Forces as part of Operation Atlantic Resolve, were part of an exhibit to dignitaries and local media. These rounds mark the first firing of tank rounds in Latvia since 1994. These activities are part of the U.S. Army Europe-led Operation Atlantic Resolve land force assurance training taking place across Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Poland to enhance multinational interoperability, strengthen relationships among allied militaries, contribute to regional stability and demonstrate U.S. commitment to NATO. (U.S. Army Photo by Sgt. 1st Class Jeremy J. Fowler)
Quem não tem OPI Spotted, caça com Layla bubbly. rsrs
Até que enfim chegaram a Portugal, e eu garanti estes dois, e agora quero os outros dois tbm. rsrsrs
Podem me fazer o graaande favor de colocar like nesta minha foto?
www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=272164509583733&set=a...
Agradeço muito muito mesmo!
The Citadel, from Mass Effect. Some artistic license taken with the design, but I think it's fairly faithful.
Had a catastrophic accident while setting up to take a WIP photograph--this thing isn't exactly very stable. Frustration led to a marathon session of building out the wards and fixing the ring, and before I knew it I was pretty much done. Thanks for giving me a nudge, Peter.
Shot in low light with two blacklights to make the trans-neon-orange elements fluoresce. I'm not completely happy with the nebula I threw together, but what the hey--I think it looks cool.
I will most likely take more photos, but I wanted to get something posted while the thing is still intact. :>
Primary reference picture.
butterfly effect / l'effet papillon
Tape "L" for the Real Butterfly!!!
Surement ma photo la plus surprenante réalisée à ce jour... Découvrant cet homme comme épuisé et abattu de longue pause improvisée... Mais surtout, me rendre compte après coup, du papillon qui battait des ailes sur sa droite! Comme ayant arrêté le temps et la vie... :D
Serie... See the world
Does the Flap of a Butterfly’s Wings in Brazil Set off a Tornado in Texas.?..
Maybe this is not certain but what is certain about butterfly effect is its wings. it has miraculously beautiful wings.. sadly with a real short life time...
Mass Effect: Andromeda is an action role-playing video game developed by BioWare and published by Electronic Arts for PlayStation 4, Xbox One and Microsoft Windows. It is the fourth entry overall in the Mass Effect series and the first since Mass Effect 3.
The game begins within the Milky Way Galaxy during the 22nd century, where humanity is planning to populate new home worlds in the Andromeda Galaxy as part of a strategy called the Andromeda Initiative. The player assumes the role of either Scott or Sara Ryder, an inexperienced military recruit who joins the Initiative and wakes up in Andromeda following a 600-year journey.
San Diego, California.
The astronomical full moon is just in few hours. Tonight at moonrise we had a perfect combination of moonlight and ambient light. I decided to try the Orton effect this time around. I think I like the way it came out. What do you think?
Tech Info:
Nikon D800E | Nikkor AF-S 70-200mm f/2.8 VR II | Nikon CPL filter
Post-processed in LR 5.3 and Photoshop CS 6