View allAll Photos Tagged lightning
Slowed to 17 percent real-time. Taken from: www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/48474284677/in/datepos....
Image at end of short clip is stacked image of lightning.
Lightning F6 XR771/AN in the colours of 5 Squadron, RAF at the Midland Air Museum, Coventry in August 2012.
These two aircraft; separated by 70 years, share the same "Lightning" nickname. The F-35 breaks away from the P-38 at the conclusion of the Heritage Flight.
around here it isn't to hard to find a place to photograph lightning without any adjacent ambient lighting getting in the way,
Last night we had a very intense lightning show. This is one of the images from the show. Looks strikingly like a runner,
This Saguaro lightning thunderstorm monsoon image was taken in the high Sonoran desert in North Scottsdale. Very beautiful desert landscapes. Fine art textured lightning nature photography print. Loved this texture so much had to do it on this one too in this series,
8 images were stacked to created this composite. Although the lightning was minimal, I like the soft colors of the clouds at dusk.
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 :)
Vancouver had a recent thunder storm with lots of fork lightning.
I did manage to get a lot of shots of both the fireworks and lightning, but this happened to have both of them in the same shot!
I do understand that this doesnt have the most impressive firework display, but the moment was pretty cool
Explored as of July 25th.
Pretty wicked storm rolled in this evening, about 9:00-9:30ish, but about 30 minutes before the (REALLY) heavy rain, there was a crazy electrical light show with tons of lightning, and very little thunder.
Taken in Rockville, MD. I don't map pictures taken in or around my home due to privacy reasons.
Massive Lightning storm over the city lights. Long Layered Exposure. Scottsdale Arizona looking North to Carefree and Cave Creek.
Fact: The negatively charged bottom part of the storm can send out an invisible charge toward the ground. When the charge gets close to the ground, it is attracted by all the positively charged objects, and a channel develops. The subsequent electrical transfer in the channel is lightning.