In nature, there is a lot of phenomena that have negative consequences for the people. Time after time the Earth gives us another proof of his amazing strength. We need to keep a great respect for the forces of nature, that at any time and in any place may prove to be dangerous for us. Extreme weather events are sudden, intense and long-term precipitation, storms, floods, strong winds, storms, tropical cyclones, tornadoes, volcanoes, heat waves and cold and prolonged drought.
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Showing posts with label nature. Show all posts
Showing posts with label nature. Show all posts
April 8, 2015
May 11, 2014
Dust Devil images
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| Dust Devil |
April 12, 2014
Scary Sandstorm. Top 10 Most Frightening Pictures.
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| Scary Sandstorm |
Sand storm or dust storm is a meteorological phenomenon common in arid and semi-arid regions. Dust storms arise when a gust front or other strong wind blows loose sand and dirt from a dry surface. Particles are transported by saltation and suspension, a process that moves soil from one place and deposits it in another.
March 23, 2014
Spectacular Lightning Strike
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| Lightning Strike |
Check Out Best Photos Showing Spectacular Lightning Strike
March 15, 2014
Best pictures Waterspout
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| Powerful Waterspout |
A waterspout is an intense columnar vortex (usually appearing as a funnel-shaped cloud) that occurs over a body of water, connected to a cumuliform cloud. In the common form, it is a non-supercell tornado over water. While it is often weaker than most of its land counterparts, stronger versions spawned by mesocyclones do occur. Waterspouts do not suck up water; the water seen in the main funnel cloud is actually water droplets formed by condensation. Waterspouts have a five-part life cycle: formation of a dark spot on the water surface, spiral pattern on the water surface, formation of a spray ring, development of the visible condensation funnel, and ultimately decay.
March 11, 2014
March 3, 2014
Eruption volcano Plosky Tolbachik on Kamchatka Peninsula, Russia
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| Eruption Volcano by RIA Novosti/Alexander Sokorenko |
The Plosky Tolbachik volcano on Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula burst into activity on November 27 last year after laying dormant for 36 years.
The peninsula has a high density of volcanoes and associated volcanic phenomena, with 19 active volcanoes being included in the six UNESCO World Heritage List sites in the Volcanoes of Kamchatka group, most of them on the Kamchatka Peninsula.
The highest volcano is Klyuchevskaya Sopka (15,584 ft), the largest active volcano in the Northern Hemisphere.
February 21, 2014
Green lightning during the eruption of the volcano Chaiten in Chile
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| Eruption Volcano by Landov |
Green lightning strikes as the Chaiten volcano erupts in Chile. The eerie lightning strikes may be what scientists call 'streamers,' only visible when occurring in a cloud of volcanic ash.
February 20, 2014
February 19, 2014
Incredible Volcano and Waterspout Hawaii
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| Volcano and Waterspouts by Bruce Omori |
The eruption of Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano inspires the formation of a waterspout in this undated photo. Waterspouts can emerge the way traditional tornadoes do, but not always. Many are created when near-surface winds suddenly change direction under a cloud that is producing a growing updraft. Unlike a tornado, a waterspout vortex and funnel cloud are created from the ground, or water, up.
January 16, 2014
Derweze, Door to Hell
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| Derweze, Turkmenistan |
Derweze, also known as the door to hell, is a 70 meter wide hole in the middle of the Karakum desert in Turkmenistan. The hole was formed in 1971 when a team of soviet geologists had their drilling rig collapse when they hit a cavern filled with natural gas. In an attempt to avoid poisonous discharge, they decided to burn it off, thinking that the gas would be depleted in only a few days. Derweze is still burning today.
January 14, 2014
Volcanic Eruption in Grímsvötn, Vatnajökull, Iceland
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| Volcanic Eruption in Grímsvötn by Jon Gustafsson |
Iceland's most active volcano, Grímsvötn, erupted on Saturday for the first time since 2004, hurling a plume of steam and ash nearly 20 kilometers (12 miles) into the sky. People living next to the glacier where the Grímsvötn volcano burst into life were most severely affected, with ash blocking out the daylight and smothering buildings and vehicles.
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