View allAll Photos Tagged storms
A summer storm In Brisbane, the only enjoyable few moments in during the city's humid, stuffy, long summers. Samsung Galaxy phone snap.
A couple of old cars found in Eastern Oregon. My brother tells me they look like Chryslers but I couldn't tell you.
The sky was looking impressively threatening earlier, so I went in to a nearby farmer's field (where there's a public right of way) armed with the camera. Thunder rumbled in the distance and the sky went darker still.
Shortly after taking this shot I had to make a run for it as the rain came hammering down.
Forest trees stand in sunlight while distant ridges are darkened by the clouds of an approaching Sierra storm.
At first look this might just seem like a photograph of a row of trees. It is late in the day, and the warm light lends color to this section of forest at Tuolumne Meadows, and it looks like a pleasant early evening. But that bluish strip at the top of the frame tells a different story. If you look closely you can make out a peak, and the peak is backed by higher peaks that are partially obscured by the dark clouds of an incoming rain storm.
We hear all the time that photography is about light, and there’s truth to that claim. (I would hold that it isn’t “just” about light, but whatever else it may be about usually benefits from wonderful light.) One of my favorite situations is this sort — something nearby in lovely, warm light, but in the background a darker and more dramatic effect.
G Dan Mitchell is a California photographer and visual opportunist. His book, “California’s Fall Color: A Photographer’s Guide to Autumn in the Sierra” is available from Heyday Books, Amazon, and directly from G Dan Mitchell.
Another weekend, another named storm. Compared with last week the winds are not as strong but it's much wetter and there's flooding in places.
Poole 15.02.2020
A windy day on Lake Michigan, with a storm off to the south. You can see the rain falling out over the lake.
The Ultimate Bad Ass in GI-Joe.
As a kid my buddy and I used to argue about who was the coolest out of Snake Eyes and Storm Shadow. I was definitely in the Storm Shadow camp. He doesn't need a pansy wolf and a black outfit to be hard! :) Uzi? no way he rocks a Longbow - How old skool is that?
CUSTOM PARTS
Torso and face are customs bought from ebay (penzore)
Crazy Arms as usual from V&A Steamworks
Balaclava top is from team GB swimmer with some brasso <3.
Brickforge Bow
Lego Katana (still the best) bit of colour.
NB I should have really done some more work on the straps but it's not until you upload that you realise the sides needed beefing up. dang.
Take a look mnap73's Snakeyes! Wow!
Imágenes obtenidas de video grabado con un Smartphone SM-J530FZKAATL Galaxy J5 (2017).
Cámara principal - Resolución: CMOS 13.0 MP.
Resolución de grabación de vídeo: FHD (1920 x 1080)@30fps
Major storms this morning in the Mid-west, USA. I managed to grab a few cloud shots when the rain subsided.
Fujifilm X-Pro3 Classic Chrome simulation. Fujinon XF 16mm f1.4 R WR
But I am almost sure it's the change of pace
interlaced with it's intoxicating sounds.
The sure dripping and splashing and running
fills up my tired mind with it's own thoughts, in a way.
Then I don't need to think my own.
Storm chasing without the storm this evening. Great clouds, some strong winds and a few drops of rain but that was it. Needed to be way more south than Bendigo!
This storm I encountered was doing some interesting stuff, such as rotating, which I didn't expect to see since I was up high in the mountains.
My wife and kids were kind enough to let me park the car and scurry off with the camera for about 15 minutes, while we were behind schedule in getting to our destination up north.
When you're a photographer, it's always nice to have understanding friends and family who show great patience… ;)
Click on Image to View large Enough to Put You in the Middle of it
We had some terrible storms roll through before sunset last night with a record number of tornadoes, causing a massive amount of damage and very sadly, a few deaths. The tornadoes happened a bit north and south of where I live so I'm feeling very lucky. Mother nature is so incredibly beautiful but she also has her dark side.
These images show what the sky looked like after the worst was over. I've never seen anything like it. Over the course of a few minutes, the sky developed into what looked like ocean waves or spawning fish. Anyone know what these clouds are called? The sky literally changed from minute-to-minute due to the strong winds rolling through. About two minutes after the last shot below, the sky turned jet black and another round of rain came through. I'm so glad I went outside and was treated to this amazing sight.
UPDATE: Thanks to my flickr friend Bobbi, I now know that these are called "Mammatus" clouds. She said the word is derived from the Latin mamma (meaning "udder" or "breast"), as some consider there is a resemblance between the characteristic shape of these clouds and the breast of a woman.
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The birth of a thunderstorm in Oklahoma City which later in the evening produced several tornadoes in eastern Oklahoma.
I wish you sunshine on your path and storms to season your journey. I wish you peace in the world in which you live... More I cannot wish you except perhaps love to make all the rest worthwhile.
Robert A. Ward
A very fast moving storm was heading through this afternoon...Looked very nasty but where i was we didn't get hardly a drop of rain...
I've returned from the cabin, and it seems like I've got a few nice photos from there, but first, how about a nice rainbow shot that I took from our deck last week.