The top 10 weather photographs shared in the Mr Twister
Weather Snapshot group on September 28th 2014
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#1 Brad Hannon (222 Likes)
Follow Brad Wedding cake supercell heading towards Piedmont, Oklahoma on May 29th 2012. This would go onto collide with another storm and produce a monster storm with up to 5 inch hail and at least one tornado.#2 Matt Crowther (216 Likes)
Follow Matt May 30, 2015. My second post on this group was this shot- but it was the second of the day and thus illegal. (did not read the rules). So here it is again, enhanced a bit more. May 30, 2014. West of Chugwater, WY. This funnel lasted 10 minutes.#3 Justin Battles (205 Likes)
Follow Justin Nice CG at Hardee Lakes Park at sunset just as the rain came and I had to leave 8-14-14.#4 Marcus Hustedde (180 Likes)
Follow Marcus Finally got around to removing the power lines in this one….Brooksville, MS 4-28-14.#5 Eric Treece (156 Likes)
Follow Eric Plowing our way through gales on Lake Michigan in November 2010.#6 Cameron Hinezy (130 Likes)
Follow Cameron The first really nicely structured supercell storm of the season here in my part of Australia happened this last weekend! This was a photo I took on Saturday as a nice little tight meso spun up briefly while at the same time some places were copping golf ball sized hail and straight line wind gusts nearing 100km/h. I took this photo in an area called Chambers Flat.#6 Ken Sklute (130 Likes)
Follow Ken I wanted to share a magnificent Auroral display that took place on September 24, 2014 in Jökulsárlón, Iceland. We were treated to a four hour show. The red glow on the right side horizon is the glow from the active volcano. The image was captured with a Canon 5D Mark III and a 14mm 2.8 lens, ISO 3200 for 6 seconds.#8 James Menzies (117 Likes)
Follow James Another one of my favorite lightning shots from my 2013 Monsoon chasing trip to Arizona. This was taken August 18th 2013. The bolts from this developing storm were very close and loud as hell. I was in awe when i realized the bolt had landed on the side of the mountain.#9 Susan Coppock (115 Likes)
Follow Susan Even though this looks like it was taken in daylight, it was taken at midnight during a raging thunderstorm. The storm clouds were racing by and being lit up by the lightning behind them- you can see the blurred leaves and branches from the wind. The eucalyptus tree is lit by a street lamp. I was actually trying to capture the lightning but ended up loving this result. The exposure time was 76 seconds. I call it ” Grace in the Raging Storm.”#10 Alex Bartholomew (113 Likes)
Follow Alex Shawnee, Oklahoma on May 19, 2013. This EF4 monster is still the most violent tornado I have ever seen. Please excuse the quality. This was around the time I got my first DSLR and I didn’t have a clue on how to properly use it.
Congrats Everyone!
Zach Roberts
Owner/Storm Chaser/Photographer at Mr Twister
Hello and welcome my fellow photography and weather enthusiasts! I hope you enjoy my website and my photography. Nothing else in the world compares to seeing the beauty of mother nature in person, and I truly enjoying sharing my passion with you.
Latest posts by Zach Roberts (see all)
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