View allAll Photos Tagged lightning
Looks like you love the pictures from the lightning at Mt. Magazine, Arkansas. Again I stacked 22 of them with StarStaX.
We've been trying to get shots of lightning from our apartment, but, unlike back home in NE, it always fizzles out by the lake. This is one of the better shots so far. Still getting better :)
tonight's storm - lightning strike above the boat - and then I raced inside...................!!!!
camera hand held while I was standing on the deck of our boat - scary stuff when you have a mast that points to the sky
Scavenger Challenge - 13. Photograph something directly overhead (like mistletoe, for example).
112 pictures in 2012 - 94 Something You Don't Like
Lightning to the left of me, moon rise to the right; here I am, stuck in the middle again :)
No Perseid meteors but I'm not disappointed ~ Lightning, Stars and the Moon.
English Electric Lightning F3 XR713/C in the colours of 111 Squadron at RAF Leuchars in September 1991.
Taken on the outskirts of Woodstock in Oxfordshire with a Canon 1100D with 18-55mm lens
I set the camera to ISO100 and set it on continuous 20 or 30 second shots depending on how rapidly the flashes came
As the storm approaches, (from under the verandah)
Multiple exposures blended.
As a SE QLD boy, I miss these lightning storms
PH Insta F&P G+
Lightning photographed in western New Mexico. This was the last day of a four-day trip to Arizona and New Mexico to chase monsoon thunderstorms in August 2001. Fuji Velvia 50.
See the rest of my lightning photos
Took this amazing lightning shot back in February 2016 at East Central College. Not sure if I even shared it at the time but here it is now. Lightning can strike anyway it wants. 2018 is here and I'm hoping to capture some of the best lightning I can.
Ka-Chow! Lightning McQueen takes to the race track at Sebring International Raceway.
Had the privilege after the track went cold at my friends track day to go out and do some rolling footage of his race car. Stay tuned for more from this amazing shoot.
Still taken from a video taken with a Canon Powershot A2100IS. Single frame of 1003 frames. Video processed with PIPP to convert into stills
Lightning photography has come a long way, as seen by the beautiful shots by Dave Arnold and others. Devices can now automatically trigger the shutter when a bolt strikes. This one was a lucky catch the old fashioned way, back in 1986, using a fast finger on the shutter. The view looks toward Mt. San Jacinto from the summit of Mt. San Gorgonio in southern California.
In hindsight, it was risky to be up there in a thunderstorm. In fact, my friends and I heard a loud buzz pass swiftly overhead, probably indicative of the highly charged atmosphere surrounding us. After this shot we descended quickly with hair intact.
Post crisis has me shook. Although Lightning wasn’t in Crisis we know she was affected by Crisis I had originally used Batgirl Batmerch mask but I thought Bumblebees mask made her look more show accurate
Lightning is an atmospheric discharge of electricity accompanied by thunder, which typically occurs during thunderstorms, and sometimes during volcanic eruptions or dust storms. In the atmospheric electrical discharge, a leader of a bolt of lightning can travel at speeds of 60,000 m/s (130,000 mph), and can reach temperatures approaching 30,000 °C (54,000 °F), hot enough to fuse silica sand into glass channels known as fulgurites which are normally hollow and can extend some distance into the ground. There are some 16 million lightning storms in the world every year.
Lightning can also occur within the ash clouds from volcanic eruptions, or can be caused by violent forest fires which generate sufficient dust to create a static charge.
How lightning initially forms is still a matter of debate: Scientists have studied root causes ranging from atmospheric perturbations (wind, humidity, friction, and atmospheric pressure) to the impact of solar wind and accumulation of charged solar particles. Ice inside a cloud is thought to be a key element in lightning development, and may cause a forcible separation of positive and negative charges within the cloud, thus assisting in the formation of lightning.
Source: Wikipedia
Lightning is a common scene in the tropical countries. Summer is the time when the thunder storms generally occur in the coastal areas of Bangladesh. This shot was taken during such a storm in Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh. Hope you'll enjoy it.. :-)