I always love watching lightning. I hang out on the porch during those huge summer thunderstorms. Growing up, my brothers found a couch (someone had put to the curb), put it on our porch and we’d hang out on it during the storm. It’s great when you’re nice and safe w/ the storm raging around you.
I love standing in the rain and the sound as it hits the house. I love watching thunder and lightning storms too. Only seen a real one in Arizona though.
Heat lighting storms are seriously cool to see. I spent a summer in Kentucky and Missouri.
I learned recently that there are tools photographers use to get these photos. They don’t actually rely on timing. I think that’s depressing (even if the pictures are sweet).
SumoSnipe (#4452)
16 years ago
You guys should come down to watch the storms at NM tech in Soccoro. They have a lightning lab built on a mountain they claim is the most struck spot in the US. Or just come to the Rio Grande valley in august, 5pm the thunderheads roll down from the north and west.
I always love watching lightning. I hang out on the porch during those huge summer thunderstorms. Growing up, my brothers found a couch (someone had put to the curb), put it on our porch and we’d hang out on it during the storm. It’s great when you’re nice and safe w/ the storm raging around you.
I love standing in the rain and the sound as it hits the house. I love watching thunder and lightning storms too. Only seen a real one in Arizona though.
Heat lighting storms are seriously cool to see. I spent a summer in Kentucky and Missouri.
I learned recently that there are tools photographers use to get these photos. They don’t actually rely on timing. I think that’s depressing (even if the pictures are sweet).
You guys should come down to watch the storms at NM tech in Soccoro. They have a lightning lab built on a mountain they claim is the most struck spot in the US. Or just come to the Rio Grande valley in august, 5pm the thunderheads roll down from the north and west.