View allAll Photos Tagged storms
Clearing storms usually produce very dramatic conditions as light begins to break through the clouds. Here I framed the horizon very low in the composition and made the image all about the sky that dramatic light piercing through.
The storm blocked the milkway minutes after this shot. Lucky to have far away lightning brightened the sky.
適時的閃電，提供了天空的照明。
We get a few days each year when a line of thunderstorms forms to the south and east of the park around sunset.... I always enjoy shooting storms like this.... Best in large size on black to see the cloud details here....
Rain storms over the Island of Capri and Gulf of Naples. Taken from the harbor in Capri. View in lightbox
Both literally and figuratively...
Nikon FE2, 50mm f1.8, Kodak Portra 400
North Point Pier, North Point, Hong Kong
It’s actually pretty hard to find something interesting to photograph everyday. Especially when the weather is awful. It feels like it’s been raining for a month. Fed up with it. .
On this shot - I pulled over at the side of the road. I kind of liked the deep black cloud against the white of the wind turbine. The field was lit up by sunlight. Apparently this storm is called Georgina. .
... heading our way. Looks like the weather people were right. Down south they are already getting flooded by all the rain. As far as we're concerned, we are making the most of the day's sunshine, although the rain will be a welcome relief from what has been a rather hot and humid day.
Looking east from my balcony in the last of the afternoon light.
I LOVE it when they pass through, there's nothing like this sky! One great thing about stormy Indiana weather.
! BOSS ENCOUNTER !
Adventurer, you must demonstrate your VALOR by conquering the ARBITER!
My take on a MOC using the #bignicle frame. It was loads of fun to build in a different style around a frame! And the frame is impressively sturdy and posable, so I took some more varied poses here, visible in the full album.
"Widespread wind gusts in excess of 90 km/h, with some reaching as high as 130 km/h, blasted southern and central Alberta Tuesday afternoon and evening, fanning wildfires and leaving some 10,000 customers without power." To put things into perspective, sustained winds between 119-153 km/h are considered Category 1 hurricane-force by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Part of yesterday' powerful fall storm, seen near the city of Calgary's western limits. A strong Pacific Jetstream caused dramatic weather yesterday, along with rain and very strong winds that brought down trees, powerlines, falling glass from windows of office blocks in downtown, fanned wildfires, and so on. This photo was taken at sunset, at the end of a day out in the mountains. I was almost home, but, when I saw the sky, I suddenly changed my mind and headed west instead to see what I could photograph.
Friend Gayle had asked if I would like to go out for the day and we ended up driving through the Springbank area and then on to Canmore. I had checked the weather forecast and, I have to admit that if I was planning to go out of the city on my own, I would have changed my mind and stayed home instead. However, we decided to at least get out for a while and see how far we would go. As it turned out, we got as far as Canmore in the mountains, where we had lunch - Lasagne for me : )
Feeling re-energized, we decided to start driving up the mountainous road that leads from Canmore to the Spray Lakes area. This rough, narrow road is quite an adventure at any time. It gives a wonderful view looking down over the whole of Canmore and the river. It is also a popular road for Mountain Sheep, and we were lucky to see four of them in a little group, licking the salt from the bottom of the cliff rock face. It is incredible how these wild animals can climb the steep, rocky surface - done very cautiously. This is their road and if they want to stand in the middle of it, then cars wait.
Part way up the mountain, we took the turn-off to Quarry Lake, a place I had heard of and seen photos of, but had never been there myself. We parked and decided to walk round the lake, which turned out to be very unpleasant, with strong winds picking up grit and leaves and whipping our faces. For the first time ever, I believe, I saw a tree come crashing down at the edge of the forest.
Once safely back to the car, we thought we would drive a little further and see what conditions were like. Rain and very strong winds continued and once we reached the north end of Spray Lakes Reservoir, we made the decision to turn around and head back down. The mountains were disappearing from sight, so there wasn't much point in continuing, anyway. Gayle had hoped to go on as far as Banff, but there was no point in doing so in such dreadful weather.
As often happens, the weather seemed to brighten somewhat once we were out of the mountains. It felt so good to actually see some blue sky. Getting closer to Calgary, the car radio was announcing which city roads were blocked by a fallen tree or downed powerlines.
I was not far from home, shortly before sunset, when I noticed some impressive clouds and, on the spur of the moment, drove along one of the gravel back roads just within the edge of the city. It was worth it, though I was quite relieved when I finally reached home.
Many thanks, Gayle, for a great day out, braving the weather! We had fun and it certainly was an interesting experience. I really appreciated the chance to use my camera once more, before snow arrives again and stays on the ground for the next few months.
After chasing down a storm we finally got in front of it where i go the chance to photograph this lighting bolt.
Nice little storm to cool things off after a HOT day! I noticed there was a lot of cloud-to-ground lightning so I drove to the nearest open field to the north to try and capture it.
Shrub is actually a rich green with gold overtones, but the odd light immediately after a bad storm caused everything to have an orange glow...
I wonder if anyone else can see that ominous figure to the left? Storm Queen with her hands held out...
I was out hoping to catch some shots of the meteor shower, but a thick cloud layer moved in and blocked my view. Happily, it brought with it multiple storm cells and some dramatic pyrotechnics. Happy Friday!
Clouds come floating into my life, no longer to carry rain or usher storm, but to add color to my sunset sky. - Rabindranath Tagore
Today, there was an amazing clouds form over and nice showers across the city. Really a great relief from scorching summer hot.
Clicked tiny portions of this from mobile and merged them in photoshop to give a dramatic clouds view