View allAll Photos Tagged lightning
Lightning bugs in field behind house after rain storm. Still playing around with methods to best photgraph them.
This photo (from my camera phone) shows a Douglas Fir tree that was struck by lightning in Edgewood, Washington today and began to burn.
Lightning from Final Fantasy XIII by Play Arts Kai.
I recently bought this Lightning figure on eBay as o didn't want to open my original one.
Flash off.
Lightning flashes behind the Prince of Wales Bridge, as viewed from Severn Beach on the evening of 12 August 2020.
But fans were not dampened
Megan Moroney, despite the delay because of lightning in the middle of her set, and Tyler Hubbard lit up the Bobcat stage at the York State Fair on Friday night, drawing in hordes of enthusiastic fans. The dynamic duo both put on a captivating performance that had the crowd jumping to their feet and singing along to every song. With their spirited tunes and magnetic stage presence, Moroney and Hubbard delivered an unforgettable concert experience that left everyone wanting more. The York State Fair proved to be the perfect setting for this electric show, providing a lively and energetic atmosphere that perfectly complemented the high-octane performance.
LockedIN Magazine photographer Rick "Beetle" Bailey of @bbphotographer58 and @MyMidAtlantic was at the fairgrounds to keep our fans #LockedIN.
Take a moment to #StayActive with #LockedINMagazine and ask yourself #RuLockedIN
Lightning storm which lasted about an hour, visible from Raeford, NC, viewing generally South, towards the Lumberton, NC area. Photo by Craig Knapp, shutter speed 5 seconds.
Lightning Storm in Phoenix (Tempe) just before the heavens opened up. August 28/08. 113degree day. Up to 100mph winds. Storm blew out windows at the airport and left flooding and tree bits everywhere!
It ain't much, but it is the first time I've managed to capture an image of lightning. In the middle of s sudden thunderstorm with what seemed to be near constant lightning flashes right nearby, I propped the camera on a box and set it for the longest exposure I could, given it was still afternoon and not exactly dark.
Out of like sixty exposures, only one actually came out with a lightning bolt visible.
Ever so slightly more impressive at the Larger size.
This image from NASA's Cassini spacecraft - the first of its kind - shows lightning on Saturn's night side flashing in a cloud that is illuminated by light from Saturn's rings. Included here is a three-by-three montage of nine frames showing some of the lightning flashes. The cloud, whose longest dimension is about 3,000 kilometers, does not change perceptibly over the 16 minutes of observations covered by the 10-second movie. The lightning flashes are the bright spots within the cloud, and are about 300 kilometers in diameter. The lightning strikes last for short periods of time (less than one second before the time line of the movie was compressed). The energy output of the visible light from the lightning is comparable to the brightest lightning flashes on Earth. ASU-IPF-3088