View allAll Photos Tagged explosion
Sunrise at Glenorchy. Although in the opposite direction to where i wanted to be shooting, it was still a spectacular explosion of colour.
Canon 5D MarkIII
Canon 17-40 F4L USM
ISO 100 | 22mm | F14 | 2 sec
Lee Filters - 1.2ND / 1.2Soft
Explosion at Narrabeen this afternoon at dusk.
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without my explicit permission.
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Details
Camera.................. NIKON D 200
lens........................Sigma10-20mm
focal distance..........10mm
Shutter speed..........60s
ISO Speed..............100
One more from the series "The Search for Extrasolar Planets." I haven't uploaded lately cause I've been working on my garden and enjoying the nice weather, it finally warmed up ;-)
The inspiration for this series was the current fallout situation in Japan.
I've been worrying more than is healthy, and then began thinking that the future is that of a dead Earth, and the few humans have mutated into creatures with no pigmentation, mimicking the post-fallout moonscape, and they've began a quest to find a planet that supports life.
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Spring has been said to be the beginning of new life. That is true...and with the newness of life, this is that new life exploding in color! This is, of course, from the Skagit Valley Tulip Festival, and more specifically, the Roozengaarde Tulip Display. Hope you enjoy!
Skagit Valley Tulip Festival
Roozengaarde
Mt Vernon, Washington
041615
© Copyright 2015 MEA Images, Merle E. Arbeen, All Rights Reserved. if you would like a copy of this, please feel free to contact me through my FlickrMail, Facebook, or Yahoo email account. Thank you.
On the morning of December 6th, 1917, the most violent man-made explosion before the atomic bomb rocked Halifax harbour, in Nova Scotia, Canada, when a Norwegian vessel collided with a French munitions ship. The blast completely flattened everything within 800 meters, sent shrapnel flying for several kilometers, and started a tsunami that demolished whole communities. More than 1900 people died that day, and 10,000 suffered horrific, life-long injuries. Flying glass from windows throughout the city, blinded thousands as they stood watching the fire moments before the big explosion. The stories of both tragedy and heroism are plentiful, and are fascinating to learn about. The hands on the clock at city hall remain permanently fixed at 9:04:35 AM; stopped at the exact moment of the explosion.
22:52 Something old
On certain fall days, looking up can seem as if the trees have decided as of one moment to shed themselves of their glorious mantle. And if you're lucky, the sky is perfectly and majestically blue... and you have a camera...
Giant Explosion in North Toronto. This is the second explosion. The first one almost shook me out of bed. This one happened about 7 minutes later. The fireball was much bigger than this in total and was so bright I had to shield my eyes. I've never seen anything like it. The sound came a minute later. Again the whole building shook, although nowhere near as much as the first one.
This is my first attempt at developing and scanning my film.
Zenit 122 + Helios 44M-4 + Kodak 200 Plus
Rollei Colorchem Kit + Canon 9000F Mark II
Starry Night. The evening started off with clouds, but shortly after midnight, we were blessed with absolute clear skies. First time shooting stars. So much fun.