View allAll Photos Tagged stormchasing
Chasse très difficile hier, se retrouver sur le seul village D'Eure et Loire ( 28 )avec fête foraine et déviation de plus de 20min... Résultat foudre quand on roule et inter-nuageux une fois à l'arrêt
Weather Photographer of the Year - 2016.
Copyright Royal Meteorological Society (RMetS) and Royal Photographic Society (RPS)
Woah...it’s not another comet pic. Monsoon moisture is in hand and it’s not especially friendly to astronomical views...but that’s okay if it’ll just dish out some of these now. From a wild barrage last year, September 1st near Bouse, AZ.
July 18, 2018 - Heartwell Nebraska US
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The final video in a set of 5. I had to slice it down into 2 to parts so this 5-1
It WAS the Best Supercell of the Summer and what a way to end that chase day. Some of the most incredible Nebraska lightning displays EVER. This video speaks for itself.
I luv bringing my photography to video... In my own opinion it gives me the ability to be creative and unique among thousand of folks out there taking snaps of storms. It's more than just a hobby or passion...
It will take some time to get all the pics posted. I'm getting' er done slowly.
There were more storms to chase in 2018... There is more to come...
Copyright 2018
Dale Kaminski @ NebraskaSC Photography
All Rights Reserved
This video may not be copied, reproduced, published or distributed in any medium without the expressed written permission of the copyright holder.
#ForeverChasing
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Thunderstorm on 20.09.2014 over the Rhine Plain (Germany).
It was a great close of the Season 2014!
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If You are interested in a digital copy or a poster of the photograph (or other photographs), please just drop me an Email on b.jordan@gmx.net
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Gewitter am 20.09.2014 über der Rheinebene.
Das war ein großartiger Abschluss der Saison 2014!
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Wenn jemand Interesse an einem digitalen Abzug oder einem Poster von dem Foto hat (auch von anderen Fotos von mir), schreibt mir doch eine Email an b.jordan@gmx.net
Vantage point of a major supercell described as having 'rotation' by the local news weather teams broadcasting on the radio stations. This was a view of it over Hobart, OK. I never personally saw it produce tornadoes, but I believe it was claimed to have produced several that were mostly 'rain wrapped' inside the rain curtain shown here making them difficult to see.
October occasionally brings severe weather to the Southern Plains, and this lightning photograph was captured as a severe thunderstorm moved through Norman, Oklahoma in October 2001. I didn't think ahead for this shot at all, only grabbing my camera gear and heading out somewhere on the University of Oklahoma campus. The first lightning shot I captured this night was of Bizzel Library. Soon after, I set up on the west side of the library, framing this teepee sculpture into the shot, leaving enough sky open for a nice lightning capture. I got lucky.
This was shot on Fuji Velvia 50 color slide film, using my Olympus OM-2S. Shutter speed was approximately 15 seconds, and the aperture was f5.6, with a focal length of 50 mm.
See the rest of my lightning photos
On Memorial Day 2000, I drove south out of Norman, Oklahoma at around 11:00pm, attempting to catch up to a small storm which was located to the south of Noble and moving slowly eastward. Pulling over on a small dirt road, in pitch black surroundings, I was behind and to the north of the thunderstorm, staring almost straight upwards at the side of an updraft only occasionally illuminated by crawling fingers of lightning. The lightning strokes danced in and out of the thunderstorm updraft, making them somewhat difficult to photograph. It took approximatly 15 minutes and about 10 wasted slides before I caught a decent exposure. A singular lightning stroke, illuminating the background clouds in a purple haze, set against a silhouette of the top of a nearby tree. Not the most exceptional lightning photograph I've taken, but rather an example of how simple can work when shooting lightning, as long as the background cloud illumination is sufficient.
One of the great things about shooting slide film is how smooth the transition is from dark sky to bright lightning channel. Digital can not yet duplicate this due to the linear response from CCDs.
See the rest of my lightning photos
Just above the person on the left is a second funnel that was missed when the picture was actually taken. It was only spotted sometime after.
Photographed in the Texas Panhandle. This is the "White Deer" F3 tornado of May 29, 2001. My friend and I followed this storm from conception to death. An amazing day of storm chasing.
Olympus OM-2S, 28mm, Fuji Velvia 50 color slide film.
Storm Chasing in South Central Kansas. This storm would later go on to drop a tornado near Cedar Vale Kansas.
‪I'm usually in get-outta-town mode when that's chomping at our heels, but felt like a stop was needed here. Yonder truck took for-ev-er to round the corner. At first I didn't want him in there but finally figured yeah, you get to be part of the scenery buddy—Hollis, OK, May 20th. ‬
This is what stormy skies should look like! North of the DFW metroplex, Texas. After a week of practise, we've figured out how to intercept storms properly!
July 7, 2014 - North of Kearney Nebraska US
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Always good storm chasing stories to tell about my weather adventures in 2014.
Days right after my knee replacement... Home from the hospital & I definitely wasn't supposed to be out and about. Knee was almost in a cast and I wasn't supposed to be doing anything to aggravate the situation. Though my quest for severe weather never ends and I wasn't going to miss another possible chase especially when its in my backyard. This storm was going to be a photogenic monster... Decision was made & off I went.
Personal Note *** On the original set Back in 2014 I had use the free Avery photo editor here Flickr and it wasn't the best but I had no prior knowledge of editing them back then. Only shot in .jpg format and I didn't do the best by over coloring and over saturation. Was very under experienced in photo editing back then.
Another epic set of thunderstorm captures from South Central Nebraska remastered through Lightroom and Photoshop. Though I paid for it with my knee just being replaced. I was super sore and the swelling was unreal a few days after this event. All worth it when it comes to what epic views I caught storm chasing on that particular day!
#ForeverChasing
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This is the first storm we chased on Day Three. You can see the dramatic lowering of the wall cloud and the GORGEOUS striations as the cell spins like a top. This storm dropped a little tornado that quickly became rain-wrapped, apparently.
The storm following the one we chased had a tornado warning on it. We got night pictures of it. 5-8-21.
Lightning caught over Edmonton, Alberta on August 9, 2010. This was a very short exposure. The lightning was just happening that quickly!
A few shots from a short chase last night in Boulder and Weld counties.
See the rest of my lightning photos