View allAll Photos Tagged storms
The evening sun has finally broken through the storm clouds over the Sangre de Cristo Mountains as the Colorado Pacific Rio Grande Walsenburg job exits the Walsenburg Yard Limits and begins their westbound trek back to Alamosa.
I was out last night as the storm came rolling in. Low hanging clouds made it challenging to come away with anything and I only took 5 photos, but I managed to come across an old barn I hadn't seen before which lent itself well to black and white.
A storm approaches Shenandoah National Park.
See www.youtube.com/watch?v=uElAkArWQ1Y for a related video.
Welcome in my Imaganation World
Creation Without me :P
IMage : ~ Phillip C
Image : Gilad @ Deviant
Textures only- 36.Comp.
========================================
Atif (Xploiter ™) © All rights reserved.
========================================
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Some amazing light and structure on this small storm near Arriba in Colorado.
…………………………………………………………………………
Don't use without permission.
Please contact me here before using any of my images for any reason, including blogs!
All images and video are copyright © John Finney photography
Wednesday was bright for a change, but cold & windy. Storm Chandra had not long swept over Ireland, the waves were still battering Tramore beach. The yellow & red roofed building is the lifeguard station (unmanned in winter). The waves were crashing over the top of it. Uploading for Saturday Self-Challenge theme "Weather with you" HSSC!
I take part in regular beach clean up sessions here, doing my bit for the environment. The people in blue tabards are those of us clearing up the rubbish: fishing nets, nylon rope, bits of plastic, textiles, medical waste & various other items discarded or washed in by the tide. One of the cafes on the promenade is kind enough to provide us with a free hot drink after our exertions.
05/100 : My 100x photos this year will be taken in & around Tramore, a seaside town on the South East coast of Ireland.
A summer storm rolling into Sydney Harbour. Thunder was rumbling over Circular quay and the cruise ship Carnival Legend, soon followed by a downpour
A quiet meadow in the foreground, a darkening forest behind it, and above the treetops a single lightning strike — a thin, bright line cutting through the sky. That moment when the storm hasn’t arrived yet, but already shows its full power.
In this area:-
The tree was one of 50 lost in Storm Arwen.
It was a Sequoia Sempervirens [ coastal redwood ] that was planted in 1887.
It stood over 50 metres
Tall.
The fallen Sequoia lost during Storm Arwen is being planked into 10 - 15 cm thick timber.
Once the trunk has
been removed Bodnant Garden will be able to carry out essential River Bank repair work.
Black Mountain Kentucky. I didn't have a wide angle lens, so I turned the camera on its side. Shot seven pictures in portrait mode and stitched them together in Photoshop. I reduced the image size to 2048 width, other wise the image was going to be 120MB.
There isn't anyone who wants to sit on the bench with a rainstorm approaching! HBM!
Ogmore estuary and Merthyr Mawr dunes, south Wales.
Merthyr Mawr is a large site of sand dunes that contains the second tallest sand dune of its kind in Europe - measuring around 60m in height. It is a European Special Area of Conservation.
Morning Storm. About 30 minutes after sunrise we start to get a bit of colour in the sky, and with the sky getting brighter I'm getting a little more speed out of the lens to freeze the wave.
Even a storm can look pretty against a harsh and barren Wyoming countryside. The powerlines weave and criss-cross the landscape and take the storms in stride.
A storm quickly moved in from the SW (as they often do...) It began to rain about five minutes after I took the shot, but the anticipated heavy squall never materialized...
Eggemoggin Reach, Maine