This was taken on August 29th just before 7PM; It was a blustery, windy but very warm evening with spectacular clouds and an amazing sunset. The rain was on the way, but unfortunately, it never reached us even as close as this seems (and it was very close). The storm turned North and we never saw more than a few sprinkles.
This beautiful image was taken from my home in Tucson, Arizona just moments after a thunderstorm. I enjoy just watching the thunderstorms roll in during our summer monsoons. The sky is full of so much action and changes so quickly.
I watched the sunrise which was beautiful and then the storm clouds rolled in and gave the Tower a dramatic look.
Not your typical waterfall. This one runs down ocean rocks and is fuelled by waves crashing over the top. Caught this shot on the morning of a big storm coming up the central coast of NSW
Faith is to believe what you do not see; the reward of this faith is to see what you believe. Saint Augustine Taken on my way home from work at the beautiful Needwood Baptist Church and School located in Southeast Georgia, what a history behind this quaint structure! From the Georgia Historical Marker: Needwood Baptist Church was organized in 1866 on nearby Broadfield Plantation as Broadfield Baptist Church of the Zion Baptist Association. This structure, built in the 1870s, was redesigned in 1885 when the church moved its congregation here. Its formation and history are representative of religious development in the context of plantation rice culture. The nearby one-room Needwood School provided elementary education for this community from 1907 until desegregation in the 1960s. Both structures are examples of early African-American vernacular architecture.
This beautiful sky changed dramatically in just a few minutes. The clouds were the left over moisture from a pacific storm that deluged the west coast of the US. We just had the sunset. This is what the sky looked like in just a short time-
This beautiful sunset was taken just after the “Ominous Sky” shot. The sky changed so fast in just a few minutes. The clouds were the left over moisture from a pacific storm that deluged the west coast of the US. We just had the sunset. = / Check out what Randy Monteith did with this=-
Sunrise at Zabrinski Point in Death Valley, California. View this picture larger so you can see the couple in the picture gazing out.
This is what the Indians from Puerto Rico recognized as there Gods. We see the sky as blue white and grey. Our original ancestors had Vision.
The warm tones of the sunrise are reflected in the grandstands and the hallowed turf of Skilled Stadium, Kardinia Park, Geelong, home of the 2007 AFL Premiers!!! /
Sunrise lightning over Yarra Valley, Victoria, Australia. / © Ern Mainka
Sunrise 2nd September after the Big Waves. / D80 / 12- 24 Lens / 1/160 f11 -1.3 EV ISO 320
This was taken 2 days after TS Fay blew into Ft . Myers ,Fl., the water reflection you see is the flooded streets and not a lake. the was sun just hitting the horizon.Now we have 3 more storms brewing in the Atlantic and we sit and wonder who will get them. Was shot with my canon rebel xti and a canon 40mm len. /
“The sun is rising, and the day is on it’s way. I sit here waiting for the water to come so that I can play. The itchy sand between my toes, but I can’t move. I sit here waiting for the water to tickle my feet and to lift me. There are some people here wanting to fish the sea, which is still moving in. But they must wait as the water comes, for someone has special need of me. The master needs to sail across the sea. He rises in me and addresses the crowds gathered on the shore. They are waiting to hear his wisdom. He has come to show us His Father in heaven…. waiting for us!” When staying in Jersey, CI, I often like to take very early morning walks along the beach of St Brelades Bay. At one end, all the boats wait for the tide to rise. This particular morning a storm was coming, and the anticipation was even greater. Canon EOS-1Ds Mark ll, f/7.1, shutter 1/50, ISO 160 / Cokin graduated grey ND 120 filter
Here on RB there are stunning coastal images with perfect long exposures and processing,,, well,, this isn’t really one of them but what it is, is my first ever long exposure. This morning my friend and I decided to shoot a sunrise on the Western Port Bay (Balnarring) so I packed my case & tripod and off we went at 5am. As soon as we got there, my cheap tripod broke in half so there goes my long exposures! But I ended up getting creative with positions..hmmmm.. Then, we waited.. and waited.. and no Sunrise! Just lots and lots of gray clouds and drizzle :o( But that aside I still tried to make the best of it and got this image with a 30second (200 ISO) exposure so please be kind! I promise I’ll do better next time…. After I invest in a good tripod!
A quick 40km chase at 5:00am in the morning provided a nice sunrise lightning op on a oncoming storm. Hopeing for more chances this storm season.
Thanks for stopping by! :-) / Andreas Stridsberg © My website -> www.mystic-pic.com / My Blog -> www.mystic-pic.com/apps/blog
Long Reef Beach sunrise Canon 5D / Canon EF 24-105 F/4-5.6 IS USM lens / ISO: 50 / Speed: 30 sec / Aperture: f/11 / FL: 24mm / WB: Auto / Focus: Manual / Fliters: Hoya HDX400, Lee ND Grad 0.6 amd 0.9 / Image: Raw, slightly adjusted when converted Thank you for looking!
Pink salt slick in the backwater area of the Noora Evaporation basin between Berri and Renmark South Australia. This area is severely degraded but is a significant distance from River Murray main and has been in this condition for years. It is a sorry sight to see and the area has a real feel of death and desolation. The storms clouds in the distance brought some much needed rain to the area during the night. Thanks to Dave Hartley for joining me on this excursion. Three shot panoramic using a Canon 400D, 17-85 lens with Polarising filter. Stitched in Photoshop CS3.
Like many people, woke early, sniffing the air, wondering what was that smell? Saw the red sky and wondered if we should escape a firestorm. Excited at the photographic possibilities, like many a morning (check out the last few uploads! ) the world looks different. check it out!
another orange morning of the apocalypse shot and in this one you can see the layer of orange dust that is laying on the sand… it’s formed like a thin brittle crust over the beach and the early morning jogger has broken that crust and revealed the white sand beneath it…. and the orange dust is coating the water out to sea as well… it’s a very strange thing when the water is coated with a thick layer of red orange dust and the horizen just completely disappears…. so very very odd…... / . / .
The rising sun breaks through storm clouds on the horizon from the shore of quaint Bar Harbor – Mt. Desert Island, down east, Maine. Gear/Settings : Nikon D90 – Nikon 12-24 f2.8 ED lens – Circular Polarizer – Manfrotto Tripod and Ballhead with cable release. Settings: Manual Mode : 12mm – f16 at 1/4 second, ISO 100 All content & images © Stephen Vecchiotti. You may not use any images in any way without written consent from artist. All Rights Reserved.
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