Most amazing supercell storm footage ever. Mother natures power on full display.
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 supercell. Show all posts
Showing posts with label supercell. Show all posts
September 2, 2018
May 3, 2015
April 12, 2015
April 11, 2015
Crazy Pictures of Storms from around the World
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| Lightning in Zirje, Slovenia |
Extreme weather includes unusual, severe or unseasonal weather; weather at the extremes of the historical distribution—the range that has been seen in the past. Often, extreme events are based of a location’s recorded weather history and defined as lying in the most unusual ten percent. In recent years some extreme weather events have been attributed to human-induced global warming, with studies indicating an increasing threat from extreme weather in the future.
November 9, 2014
February 22, 2014
The most fascinating photos Supercells Storm by Camille Seaman
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| Supercell Storm by Camille Seaman |
American photographer Camille Seaman has spent a lot of time exploring the world and finding connections between humans and nature. Many of her works evoke an emotional relationship between the viewer and the dramatic moments captured within the natural world. The Big Cloud series features a handful of storms, specifically called supercells, that Seaman has chased throughout the middle part of the United States, ranging from Texas to North Dakota. While most of us would be turning and running in the opposite direction from these dark and gloomy skies, Seaman puts herself at high risk in order to document the dusty winds stirring right before her—and now our—eyes.
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