[ ☁ ]

[notdefteriniz-deactivated202106]

[su-n-s-e-t]

[ossuarie]

[shisasan]

Vincent Cacciotti

[recaption]

[nevver]

Fly over

[eternally-lost-deactivated20190]

[flyngdream]

[earthstory]

View this post on Instagram

Evening fog bands drift out over San Francisco Bay

[cyranohs-deactivated20180808]

Mount Fuji filmed from plane 

via WOW

[popsci]

Watch a supercomputer simulation of a devastating tornado

When Leigh Orf, an atmospheric scientist at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, strives to unravel the mysteries of tornado formation, he needs something way bigger than a laptop. Phenomena like the huge, supercell thunderstorms he studies involve such vast amounts of data, only a supercomputer will do.

Read more

[nubbsgalore]

taipei glows under a blanket of fog in these photos by wang wei zheng. (see also: dubai)

[1hex3-deactivated20170405]

[matialonsorphoto]

I don’t want to wake up

by matialonsor

[tulipnight]

The Zodiac by Jason Weingart

[25thletter]

June 14 | happy hour

[thekhooll-deactivated20210705]

Nature’s Power Through the Lens of Jason Weingart

Jason Weingart’s devotion to storms and extreme weather began long before he picked up a camera in college. In third grade, when the rest of the kids were watching videos, he asked to see tornados on VHS. When people fled inside to escape from bad weather, he entered the fray.

After chasing storms for seven years, Weingart has learned to predict his circumstances and keeps himself as safe as possible. He’s studied meteorology and co-authored a book on weather patterns and photography. These days, he takes on his own students, teaching them the ways of navigating volatile situations. Every time they get a shot of their own, he relives the first time he captured that first bolt of lighting years ago.

Follow Weingart on Instagram for more.

Via

See more ARCHy here.