Author Topic: Earthresearch thread- post beautiful pictures of planet earth  (Read 4394 times)

wait nvm too low quality




HOTE!!! I have repainted my walls from marble to white.

loveY METEORS IN YOUR AREA LOOKING TO COLLIDE

loveY METEORS IN YOUR AREA LOOKING TO COLLIDE
LOL!!!! loving SIGGED!!!

HOT SINGLE TECTONIC PLATES LOOKING TO GRIND!

loveY MOONS IN YOUR ORBIT

These are the kinds of threads that I shouldn't see because I have so many images. I'll start off with real ones that I've photographed.

A single-celled thunderstorm viewed from a distance of ~10 miles. Anvil shape is somewhat defined. Photo taken near Lexington, Kentucky in 2011.


A multi-cellular line of thunderstorms taken with the sunset glare directed across the tops. Photo taken in Hillsboro, Missouri about 10 miles from my house. Date unknown, but within past few years.


Dark clouds against the brick chimney at St. Andrew Catholic Church in Lemay, Missouri, where I was taking some school classes. This storm caught up with me near Arnold, Missouri where a squall had my dad and I hunkering inside a car wash. My brother reported plum-sized hail at home. A tree was knocked across our road so we couldn't get home and a wall cloud combined with a hail storm had us running away from home in the dark of night to an abandoned gas station. This storm spawned several tornadoes.


A sunset viewed from the dirt bike track off to the side of my house. I originally took it to impress a girl I liked who was a professional photographer. That spot is now the final resting place of the family dog, Becka, who died in 2013.


A sunset's glare seen from a break in the overcast clouds. Taken from my backyard.


'murica in the storm. A tall flagpole with an American flag against a defined wall of heavy rain. Taken in Fenton, Missouri.


Not really a good quality picture, but green skies from a severe storm as seen from my back door. Patio furniture is seen knocked over from the wind.


A sunset after a severe thunderstorm. Mammatus clouds are visible at the top. This storm spawned a tornado about 5 - 8 miles from my house.


A squall line with almost no rain that passed by my house. The lack of rain made for a stunning sight.


At this point, I'm not going to add professional pictures until a later post.

HURRICANES IN YOUR AREA WANT TO GET YOU WET!!!! CLICK HERE!!!!!

HURRICANES IN YOUR AREA WANT TO GET YOU WET!!!! CLICK HERE!!!!!
HERE I AM

hot fresh bags of dirt waiting to "fertilize" your egg


Let's get a good look at Earth's curves...