View allAll Photos Tagged thunderstorms
Supercell Thunderstorm(s) as viewed from 41,000 feet above Colorado June 4 2015. Our plane had to change course in order to avoid the storm. These supercell thunderstorms produced tornados in Simla Colorado.
©S.Lorencz All Rights Reserved
The weather is quite unsettled today! It was cloudy in the morning with occasional heavy rain and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Thunderstorm alert was actually issued by Hong Kong Observatory in the afternoon, and more than 60 millimeters of rainfall were recorded over Hong Kong Island!
However, interestingly, the sky gradually cleared out after the heavy rain stopped right before the sunset. With the wind movement, the colour of the sky turned magic at dusk!! I've been waiting for this moment for the whole winter... The scene is crystal clear, I told myself, and how can I miss the opportunity to take another shot even though I've taken images of the same view before!?
Victoria Harbour, Hong Kong
- ISO 100, F16, 105 sec, 70mm
- Canon 5D Mark II with EF 70-200mm f/4 L lens
- Sunset Time @ 6:58pm
This is my latest LEGO Ideas project: Thunderstorm Vignettes. There are three little scenes featuring a tornado, a rainstorm, and a lightning storm, respectively. If you like my little set, please visit the link and support the project! ideas.lego.com/projects/106928
Nov 22nd 2012
This time I tried to catch the bolts at their creation in the cloud's belly - I think I managed.
Best viewed large and on black - click 'L'.
If you like it - click 'F' to fav.
There was a sudden thunderstorm whilst having lunch by the River Volta, not only was the sound and sight of the rain impressive but so was the lightning show too!
Shot in daylight at 1/50 second, as the lightning bolt was seen (most lightning captures are speculative long exposures of 20 seconds or more)
I was trying to get pictures of thhe storm and was having a hard time.
I made a video using my S1 IS and then inputted it into Adobe premiere and took this still shot.
Bartlesville has had storms for days. We seem to be on the edge of a dangerous weather system that's threatening much of the country .We've had sporatic thunderstorms ,not much rain. Tornadoes north of Oklahoma .
Supercell Thunderstorm heading towards Crivitz, WI. Storm produced 100mph Winds and caused some heavy damage.
Lighting strike during a thunderstorm over the City of Chelmsford (UK) in the early hours of July 18th 2014 as viewed from my bathroom window. ;-)
Scene Five: Thunderstorm
The brute power of elemental forces, beyond human control, beyond human understanding. The defiant courage of those who stand out against these forces, who will not be beaten down.
IDV65752
Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
Victoria
TOP PRIORITY FOR IMMEDIATE BROADCAST
SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING - MELBOURNE AREA
for FLASH FLOODING and DAMAGING WIND
For people in parts of the
Inner,
Northern and
Western Local Warning Areas.
Issued at 5:47 PM Tuesday, 13 February 2007.
The Bureau of Meteorology warns that, at 5:40 PM, severe thunderstorms were detected on weather radar near Werribee and the area west of Werribee. These thunderstorms are moving towards the northeast. They are forecast to affect Deer Park, Laverton and Rockbank by 6:10 PM and Footscray, St Albans and Williamstown by 6:40 PM.
Very heavy rainfall, flash flooding and damaging winds are likely.
The State Emergency Service advises that people should:
* Keep clear of fallen power lines.
* secure any loose objects in the vicinity of your home.
* keep away from creeks and drains.
* do not drive vehicles through flooded areas.
* stay indoors if possible.
* Avoid using the phone during the storm.
* if you are outside, avoid sheltering under trees
* listen to the radio for storm updates
* switch off your computer and electrical appliances
The next warning is due to be issued by 6:35 PM.
A more general severe thunderstorm warning is also current for the North Central, Western, Central, Alpine and parts of the Northeast, East Gippsland and West and South Gippsland districts.
Warnings are also available through TV and Radio broadcasts, the Bureau's website at www.bom.gov.au or call 1300 659 217. The Bureau and State Emergency Service would appreciate warnings being broadcast regularly.