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7 thoughts on “An abundance of lightning over Bluff, Utah, US.”

  1. Paul Martini avatar Paul Martini says:

    Thank you Ginnie and Joan.

  2. Joan H. Laurino avatar Joan H. says:

    This does it!! A most magnificent lightning photo I’ve seen! Yes, it should make next year’s calendar and the “Cloud of the Month” as well. The colors are truly electric blue. Oh, my.

  3. Ginnie Powell avatar Ginnie Powell says:

    I agree with you, Laurence. This is definitely a calendar-worthy photo. Bravo, Paul.

  4. Paul Martini avatar Paul Martini says:

    Thank you Michael and Laurence.

  5. Laurence Green avatar Laurence Green says:

    A to be expected typical grand shot from you, Paul.

    This is a big “WOW!!!” photo. I would ascribe the following in appreciation of your magnificent photo:- astounding, atmospheric, awe inspiring, electric (pun intended!), powerful and truly memorable, Oh, GEEZ!!!

    Maybe, who knows, this marvellous photo might possibly be a good candidate to feature in the CAS 2018 calendar?

    Thanks for the sharing of this wonder.

    Laurence

  6. Michael Davies avatar Michael Davies says:

    Superb image Paul well captured

  7. Photo Editor avatar Photo Editor says:

    Quote from Paul…

    “Last night this entire region had a series of some of the most incredible electrical storms I’ve ever seen”.

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For the past two years, Sharon, in her own words, had been chasing a photo of The Dickinson Homestead with just the right cirrus clouds above - delicate, feathered, sky-scrawled wisps that might echo Emily Dickinson’s most beloved metaphor. And it finally happened. As a reminder, this is the first stanza of her famous poem: “Hope” is the thing with feathers - That perches in the soul - And sings the tune without the words - And never stops - at all - Cirrus spotted over The Dickinson Homestead, Amherst, Massachusetts, US

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An indication of a solitary cumulus fractus amidst the quiet blue sky, spotted by Cassie Eismann near Pryor, Oklahoma, US

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Cumulonimbus incus, also known as an anvil cloud, which indicates that the storm has reached a level of stratospheric stability and is considered to be in its mature stage, as seen here over Centerville, Ohio, US

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