View allAll Photos Tagged hail
The same tree in Hasliberg as in other photos before but this time I included the road. I took this shot while it was snowing and almost hailing. If you zoom in to the hut or the tree you can see the streaks of snow.
Impending hail storm. Looking north from Canada de Pala trail, Joseph D. Grant county park, San Jose, Calif., Jan. 31, 2016.
Run, shutterbug, run!
Across the lane from Hailes Abbey in Gloucestershire is Hailes Church, a small country chapel that predates its more famous neighbour by a half-century. The small Norman church stands on the edge of a farm field, directly opposite the ruins of the Cistercian abbey. Hailes Church was begun around 1135 and is famous for its wonderful collection of medieval wall paintings.
City Street Scene ~ Monroe Street ~ Downtown Chicago, Illinois
Nikon D7500, Sigma 18-300, ISO 360, f/6.3, 300mm, 1/500s
I recently got back into making stuff and uploading to my store on marketplace! All jewelry shown, except the necklace is on there. As well as a few other non-jewelry items.
It started with the glasses, I wanted some as close as possible to the ones I wear irl. Was a learning experience for sure, but I finally managed to make the alpha/transparency work! :D
(In lieu of better marketing, I decided to just do a simple portrait.)
Founded in 1246 by the Earl of Cornwall, Hailes Abbey is set amid delightful Cotswold countryside. Once the centre of monastic life, the tranquil ruins are now the perfect place to relax and enjoy a picnic in a unique historic setting. Visit the new museum to discover the treasures of Hailes, uncovering stories of the monks who lived and worshipped at the abbey for nearly three centuries.
Quarter size hail making cells on a warm front. 50s and 70s were a few miles apart. Making extreme instability.
After two days of snowing on the third day hail showers passed by. Interesting to be in the midst of that. Ilpendam, 2017.
Again, I would like to thank everyone for your support, views, faves and comments!
Quarter size hail making cells on a warm front. 50s and 70s were a few miles apart. Making extreme instability.
But at her friend, not me who was working candidly :)
Seen in a stairwell at Auckland Art Gallery.
Have a good Sunday. Now we are supposed to be in Spring we had hail storms yesterday.
23-December-2024
A cold front of North Atlantic origin, accompanied by Arctic-maritime air, colliding with pre-existing humid air gave rise to heavy snowfall between the late evening and night of Sunday 22 December 2024.
The Dinarides, which includes the Karst Region between Italy and especially Slovenia, were hit.
From 15cm at 4-500m, it reached up to half a meter above 7-800m altitude.
Temperatures, however, did not fall below 0°C below 700m altitude, but the intensity of the precipitation, with even white hail thunderstorms, which acted as a substrate, allowed the snow to take root for the most part and reach dustings down to 400m on the reliefs around Trieste.
Naturally, with the end of the precipitation, which dragged cold air from higher altitudes, temperatures have started to rise again, although the snow cover (of excellent quality) seems to be able to resist for a few days.
Captured in 830 nm cutoff infrared with a converted camera.
Heavy downpour sweeping across the landscape.
The storms this afternoon had little lightning but did bring hail.
The cloudburst had great lighting late in the afternoon from the Sun out of frame to the right.
“In perpetuum, frater, ave atque vale."
(Forever and ever, brother, hail and farewell.)
― Catullus,
Godspeed Gérard
I join the flickr community in mourning the passing of our dear friend Gérard who lost his life to cancer this July.
♥
I visited Saint Mary's lighthouse in Whitley Bay today. The light was changing constantly and it was breezy but with a little patience I managed to find a reflection.
In the gentle rain of 28 July 2019 while visiting Katmai National Park in Alaska, this big guy showed up. Instantly, we knew he was the dominate male in our area due to his size (standing around 7’ tall) and numerous, notable scars.
As he passe through, he stopped and grabbed the branches above him and started marking his territory buy rubbing the leaves around his eyes.
While editing this shot, I wondered if maybe the ancient romans noted this behavior of such a magnificent beast, and designed the now famous coronet of its rulers.
Hailstones! Crazy isn't it! I'm just hoping my car's okay, I didn't dare look at it closely. Some of the hailstones were the size of a quarter! This is a very unusual event for Idaho.
For me, this shot was an absolute Hail-Mary.
I was on the Gold Coast for a sporting event, but as always, I take my camera with me in hope of doing some photography. Opportunities were extremely limited, and I have little to no knowledge of the area. Armed with Google Maps and only a couple of hours up my sleeve, I randomly selected 2 coastal spots to take photos of the Surfers Paradise city skyline, the second of which was Currumbin Rock. I did take some telephoto shot of the city, but I thought I'd have a crack at getting a photo of the rock before I left. Despite being only an hour after sunset, it was extremely dark, the rock barely visible to the naked eye. Even worse through the camera lens. All I could see was a black screen, even at wide open aperture and ISO set to the max. I took a stab in the dark at the focal range, set the aperture really small and took 4 x 135sec exposures. The first was very nearly in focus, so I tweaked the focus manually a few times, each one better than the last. This was the final result. Not perfectly in focus, but with a plane to catch and limited visibility, the result is much better than expected.
The gangs all here. lalalalalala
Snow thunder too!
Southwest Arizona, USA.
Full frame. No crop. No post processing.