There's nothing like taking pictures on a nice day when everything around you're a blue sky, puffy clouds and lots of sunshine. A sunny day is a photo op perfect & mdash; but the scary time. We speak of major storms and weather apocalyptic-looking statements.
However, do not go outside and waiting for the perfect shot seem a little, well, dangerous face a coming storm? Never scared. Photographers below risked for you, so you can appreciate the true power of the nature of the security of your chair.
Lightning can happen anywhere, and form within clouds.
Flickr / sgtgary
seeing the clouds with lightning flickering on an otherwise clear day is amazing.
Flickr / Benjamin Benson
now would be a good time to get out of the water.
Flickr / Don Miller
This compilation shows lightning strikes in various locations. Many Ensues scream, then turn down the speakers.
YouTube / FunnyOnYT
dust storms are dramatic in their size. They usually do not cause major damage, but they cause quite a mess.
Flickr / Sydney Oats
Yet the huge wave of dust is alarming.
Flickr / Sydney oats
The above pictures of dust storms were shot in Australia, but the southwest of the United States experiences, too.
YouTube / bergwax
One of the most spectacular and deadly weather formations is the tornado.
Flickr / NSSL NOAA
This destructive storms can develop rapidly and cause massive damage.
Flickr / Caomai
This tornado is kicking up dust in Simla, Colorado.
Twitter / Rick intelligent
This image was taken on June 5, 2015.
as exhilarating as tornadoes images are, there is something absolutely terrifying images of form tornadoes.
Flickr / Anthony Quintano
You better run.
Flickr / Rachel McBee
Again most terrifying of a tornado? Two tornadoes.
Flickr / Daniel Rodriguez
"landspouts" are smaller, weaker tornadoes.
Watch a tornado touch down.
YouTube / Dave Shefferman
a gargoyle is a tornado that forms over water, draw water upwards in a column like this.
Flickr / Mark
Flickr / Jef Nickerson
Waterspouts like this certainly look grim, but they are much less powerful than terrestrial tornadoes.
The opposite of a waterspout is a whirlwind of fire.
Flickr / USFWS Pacific
These occur when warm air rises rapidly, raising the smoke, flames and ashes. Some are very small, but some can be massive and reach the power of a small tornado.
This might look like a tornado, but it is actually a stream pouring hail clouds.
Flickr / State Farm
Considering that hail can get to be the size of golf balls, they can make serious damage.
And, of course, there are always avalanches. Not technically time, we guess, but equally dramatic!
Flickr / Joseph
This avalanche was controlled (to avoid worse later), but it is no less impressive.
YouTube / GraffitiTimez
You might enjoy it a bit more sun after seeing these images. Perhaps maybe you even have a new appreciation for thunderstorms today. If you are going to hunt the storm, but please stay safe.
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