Showing posts with label Clouds. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Clouds. Show all posts

Hector: A Horrible Thunderstorm

 Hector: A Horrible Thunderstorm

A view of Hector from Gunn Point, Northern Territory. Photo: Djambalawa/Wikimedia

In Australia, there are a lot of Irelands, in which Tiwi Irelands are one of them. These

Irelands are the part of Northern Territory. The distance of these Irelands is 80 km to the

north of Darwin and Adjoining the Timor Sea. The combined area of 8,320 square km.

Tiwi Island consists of two Islands. Melville and Bathurst. The people who are living

there are famous for their stunning artwork, passion for football, vibrant textile, and

traditional lifestyle.

A thunderstorm develops in the Tiwi Ireland from September to March every afternoon

in Northern Australia. Meteorologist refers to it as Hector due to its regularity. This

thundercloud called cumulonimbus mostly appears at 3 PM, and according to some

experts, It is so punctual alarm can be set. Another name of Hector is Hector the

Convector, this storm got this name after World War II when the mariners and pilots

used the thunderclouds for navigation purposes. Hector can access immense heights,

some 20 kilometers tall, and it can be seen from Darwin, a distance of 100 kilometers.
 Hector: A Horrible ThunderstormHector as seen from Stokes Hill Wharf in Darwin. Photo: Djambalawa/Wikimedia

The shape, size, and location of Tiwi Island make them an amazing place for the

development of Hector. According to Ben Domensino meteorologist with the

collaboration of a DTN company named Weather zone. The amazing view of the sea

from all sides of Ireland. The cold wind, which is moisture from the sea, needs to go

somewhere when they disturb. The temperature of the air becomes cool when it rises,

and the result of the rising air is water vapors condense and converts to liquid.

Shepherd said that it is common in wet weather where the sea air plays the role

of a lifting trigger, and this weather is a tropical atmosphere. The weather from

September to December is called the build-up session and Hector is commonly found

during the summer. If the temperature increases, it shifts into April. During the late dry

session (In September), winds extending their size from the subtropical ridge to the

south will defeat thunderstorm activity more than in the Northern Territory. And before

the wet session in October and November, the prominent feature of leaving Hector is

the isolated feature on the Darwin skyline. This was the point of view of Lan Shepherd,

who was the senior meteorologist at the Australian Bureau of Meteorology.


The weather of Tiwi Ireland is unexpected and its tropical atmosphere is always

prepared for the formation of a thunderstorm during the wet season when the breeze of

the sea converges and provides the trigger, said, Shepherd.

Hector is also happening during the warm months which is called build-up season from

September to December. Hector is also common in the rainy season from January to

March. Sometimes Hector appears in April if the temperature of the wind is warm

enough.

The one condition when Hector does not appear is when there is a continuous

westerly monsoonal flow.

The cloudy weather and the westerly winds connected with a serious

monsoon tends to suppress sea breezes on all the Irelands, decreasing the

likelihood of Hector forming regularly. According to Shepherd, “An active

monsoon also generates regular showers and thunderstorms which move

rapidly across the islands from west to east in the relatively cool maritime

airstream."

The best time or condition for the hector to occur is when the sky is clear with

a very light wind, this is not only suitable for strong solar heating, and also the

source of daytime sea breezes. In the months of winter from May to August.

There is no chance of Hector and it lowers the strength of the sea breezes.
Source: CNN

Storm Chasing Photos Capture the Beauty and Destruction of Powerful Storm Clouds

Storm Chasing Photos Capture the Beauty and Destruction of Powerful Storm Clouds
Camille Seaman storm chasing photography
Acclaimed picture taker Camille Seaman keeps on consolidating narrative photography with compelling artwork sensibilities in her new book The Big Cloud. This progressing arrangement, which we initially highlighted in 2012, sees Seaman going up against the part of tempest chaser, seeking after the magnificence and annihilation of mind blowing storms over the United States.
Sailor's invasion into storm chasing was happy. Similarly as she scanned for new motivation after her enterprises in Antarctica, her young girl was watching Storm Chasers on National Geographic TV and got out, "You ought." bit of burrowing and she ended up on her first tempest pursuing visit, not long after changing into the part of enlisted driver. Furthermore, along these lines, started another enthusiasm.
"I wasn't set up for exactly how overpowering an ordeal pursuing can be. It is instinctive and multisensory: the possess an aroma similar to the charged particles, the sweetness of the grass, the fragrance of the asphalt just before it rains, seeing the breeze blowing through cornfields," Seaman composes in The Big Cloud. "Also the shades of the mists and the light of the sky and the lightning. It's all so excellent, so great, thus lowering in the meantime."
Through the span of 176 pages, more than 100 of Seaman's photos show the energy of nature. Each tempest has its own particular identity exemplified by the rich hues and undefined state of the mists. Through her master focal point, each photo shows up as a scene painting, truly demonstrating the temporary peace before a violent upheaval.
"The interest of mists is self-evident: no two are the same, and nobody is the same for long," Alan Burdick, science essayist for The New Yorker, writes in the presentation. "What's more, they show change as well as cause it also. A cloud can be wonderful, shocking, or both—the epitome of the eminent."
Camille Seaman's book, The Big Cloud, includes more than 100 intense photos of tempests taken over the United States.
Storm Chasing Photos Capture the Beauty and Destruction of Powerful Storm Clouds
Storm chasing photo by Camille Seaman
Low precipitation supercell. Nebraska, June 2012.
Storm Chasing Photos Capture the Beauty and Destruction of Powerful Storm CloudsCamille Seaman - The Big Cloud Book
Kansas, June 2008.
Storm Chasing Photos Capture the Beauty and Destruction of Powerful Storm Clouds
Storm chasing photo by Camille Seaman
Mammatus clouds on the back side of severe storms, one to two inch hailstones. Nebraska, June 2008.
Storm Chasing Photos Capture the Beauty and Destruction of Powerful Storm Clouds
Camille Seaman - The Big Cloud
Minnesota, June 2014.
Storm Chasing Photos Capture the Beauty and Destruction of Powerful Storm Clouds
Camille Seaman - The Big Cloud BookCamille Seaman: Website | Facebook | Instagram

Floating Cloud with thunderstorm in your room 'Making Weather'

Floating Cloud with thunderstorm in your room 'Making Weather'floating cloud speaker creates a levitating lightning storm in your homeHave you ever seen the floating cloud in your room? i hope not but now this is possible if you are interested to make you room or house making weather in it to look more innovative or storm or thunder clouds. The good news is here the Richard clarkson’s have made a majestic cloud 'making weather' which is floating one or two inches above the surface and the surface is made from the reflecting mirror which show its bottom side from the mirror and there is a best thing inside the cloud thunder storm effect which makes its majestic look into the realistic look and the another good thing about this cloud is there is a music inside the cloud which sounds is really good and it is a bobbing vertically and it has a remote control which help to control its functions.

I have posted last Amazing Cloud Made With 6,000 Light Bulbs almost similar to this post must watch i hope you will like this best series of the cloud creative installations.
Floating Cloud with thunderstorm in your room 'Making Weather'


Photographs Taken Above The Clouds

Photographs Taken Above The Clouds 
Here are some photographs which are taken from around the world,above the clouds looks like a new world in which you can feel the beautiful peaceful place in our planet mostly photos are taken when the sunsets makes this photos  like a beauty of nature.
 
Photographs Taken Above The Clouds
Edgar Moskopp
 
Photographs Taken Above The Clouds
 Evgeni Dinev

Photographs Taken Above The Clouds
 Glenn Harper

Photographs Taken Above The Clouds
 Eric Kraus

Photographs Taken Above The Clouds
 Andy Butkaj

Photographs Taken Above The Clouds
 Sebastian Opitz

Photographs Taken Above The Clouds
 Gilles Monney

Photographs Taken Above The Clouds
 Luís Riafoge

Photographs Taken Above The Clouds
 Edgar Moskopp

Photographs Taken Above The Clouds
 Michi

Photographs Taken Above The Clouds
 Jason Hummel

Photographs Taken Above The Clouds
 Richard Silvera
via [Abduzeedo]