View allAll Photos Tagged storms
Monday afternoon a storm blew in from the atlantic. on way back from the shop my F770 was fortunately with me.
Due to recent heavy rain the small stream flowing into the inlet has caved a deep channel into the shingle and the breakers out to sea were at an estimate some 7 metres high.
After photographing the Horned Larks I took this photo just before 11:00 AM CDT from the front door of our North Aurora, Illinois Condo, looking SW over the vacant lots that will soon be turned into town homes. The rain was just starting. A ribbon of white defined the edges of two layer clouds with underlying mammatus. Lightning flashed at the far SW end of the system. Visit blog.rosyfinch.com
Jakarta is generally only affected by tropical storm or tail of that contained in the Indian Ocean,” said the candidate’s research department professor Hydrology in the BPPT* Sutopo Purwo Nugroho, Saturday (7-Jan-2012).
It also said the flooding in Jakarta in 2002 and 2007, with high rainfall intensity for 3-5 days is influenced by tropical storms and low pressure in the southwest of the island of Java in the Indian Ocean.
from haloindo.com
Having moved to Texas from California has given me a love for rain. There is nothing more beautiful than experiencing and being in a summer Texas storm. The rain, thunder and lightning are a blessing.
Pike Electric workers load power poles in preparation for helping Gulf Power Company recover from Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Florida
Funny thing about this one: The whole sky was bright, except a little spot in the far distance. So just grab your Telephoto and capture that part of the sky. And now it looks as if it was just horrible weather...
You were fooled!
Large is best. 1500 images, 2 seconds apart, 30fps.
Music: Dom Roland - The Storm.
More bassmusic at soundcloud.com/cfromb
Just before a storm on Oldshoremore beach, Wester Ross. And yes I know .. and its deliberate .. that the mountain is smack bang in the middle of the picture!
Lots of lightning and thunder rolling through Albuquerque this evening. Not much rain in my neighborhood but other areas are getting some.
wanted to photograph lightning of the storm, but I had to flee shortly before the onset of heavy rain. That left only this mystical long exposure photo of my trip.
As we chased the storm cell across the countryside, the sun broke out from behind the cell and illuminated the rain falling from it. It was 4:05 pm, a good four and a half hours before sunset, so the sun was still quite high in the sky. So high, in fact, that only the very top of the rainbow can be seen. At least that's what it seems like... in fact, the rainbow doesn't have physical existence, so it has no top or bottom. The raindrops that would have contributed to any "lower" portion of the rainbow simply hit the ground before they could do so. Because of that, the rainbow cannot "exist" below the horizon, unless one is situated in such a way that illuminated rain is visible below eye-level, such as on the rim of a canyon, a mountain top, or a garden hose spraying a fine mist while one looks at it with their back to the sun.