Cloud To Ground Lightning Strike Photograph By Mike Theiss

Cloud To Ground Lightning Strike Photograph By Mike Theiss Cloud to ground lightning strike during intense summer thunderstorm item # ng1129466 mike theiss <p>mike theiss founded extreme nature photography and has been recognized for his work by some of the largest photo agencies in the world, including getty images and national geographic. Mike theiss founded extreme nature photography and has been recognized for his work by some of the largest photo agencies in the world, including getty images and national geographic. theiss captures dramatic photographs of mother nature’s power and beauty with scenes of tornadoes, mountains, beaches, clouds, lightning, and other natural elements.

Cloud To Ground Lightning Strike Photograph By Mike Theiss Extreme nature photography provides clients with high quality still photos and images for advertising, marketing, corporate, commercial, editorial and prints. our photo library stocks planet earth's most extreme natural events including hurricanes, tornadoes, lightning, volcanoes, waterspouts, hail, flooding, blizzards, ice storms, fires, waves, northern lights, aurora borealis, climate change. 1. cloud to ground. when you think of a traditional lightning bolt, this is what you are envisioning. as you may be able to guess by the name, cloud to ground lightning bolts extend from the base of the clouds to the ground. this is my favourite kind of lightning to photograph, but also the most difficult. Mike theiss is a national geographic photographer, on air talent, video producer, professional storm chaser, and ceo founder of ultimate chase inc. that specializes in extreme nature photography. his work has been published in national geographic magazine numerous times for displaying hurricanes, tornadoes, lightning, volcanoes, and other rare nature events. mike started storm chasing in 1986. 547k followers, 111 following, 861 posts mike theiss (@extremenature) on instagram: "national geographic photographer and founder of extreme nature photography by mike theiss. watch tv series #stormrising on @natgeotv and @disneyplus".

Lightning Photograph By Mike Theiss Science Photo Library Pixels Mike theiss is a national geographic photographer, on air talent, video producer, professional storm chaser, and ceo founder of ultimate chase inc. that specializes in extreme nature photography. his work has been published in national geographic magazine numerous times for displaying hurricanes, tornadoes, lightning, volcanoes, and other rare nature events. mike started storm chasing in 1986. 547k followers, 111 following, 861 posts mike theiss (@extremenature) on instagram: "national geographic photographer and founder of extreme nature photography by mike theiss. watch tv series #stormrising on @natgeotv and @disneyplus". Ground to cloud (gc) lightning. an upward moving leader initiates a discharge between cloud and ground from an object on the ground. ground to cloud lightning strikes sometimes called upward moving lightning are common on tall towers and skyscrapers. gc lightning can also be either positive or negative in polarity. This type of lightning looks like a bright flicker in a cloud. for every cloud to ground strike, there can be three to five cloud to cloud strikes. another type of lightning occurs when some strokes actually emit from the ground into the sky. in this case, the stepped leader moves from the ground towards the cloud, such as in the photo below.

Tree Of Light Ning Upward Moving Lightning Photo By в Mike Theiss Ground to cloud (gc) lightning. an upward moving leader initiates a discharge between cloud and ground from an object on the ground. ground to cloud lightning strikes sometimes called upward moving lightning are common on tall towers and skyscrapers. gc lightning can also be either positive or negative in polarity. This type of lightning looks like a bright flicker in a cloud. for every cloud to ground strike, there can be three to five cloud to cloud strikes. another type of lightning occurs when some strokes actually emit from the ground into the sky. in this case, the stepped leader moves from the ground towards the cloud, such as in the photo below.

Multiple Cloud To Ground Lightning Strikes Photograph By Gordon Garrad