I’m more impressed at how well spaced out the houses are…your nearest neighbours are about 200 metres away perfect - unlike near me where my neighbours are the otherside of my bedroom wall….
If I can see you or hear you, you're too close. People are too close in this video. Just because they live on a few acres doesn't mean I can't still hear you arguing over your failed marriage or the damn dogs are barking for 8 hours straight. I would prefer wild neighbors over civilization.
At this speed, some of the clouds actually look like steam building up and then condensing, getting heavier, and falling. Which is basically exactly what's happening but it's usually too slow in real life to actually notice
This is a wonderful video. Thank you for sharing this vision. The cloud forms are beautiful and it is excellent to learn some of the names. Terrific video :)
Not necessarily. Overshooting tops typically just indicate strong updrafts within thunderstorms. So yes, it could be a supercell, but it could also just be an air mass thunderstorm.
Sorry to be "that guy".... The structure is simply a shelf cloud rather than a supercell. The example is in excellent form, however. It also indicates a strong storm (yes, possibly a supercell), as it is smooth and even.
I love the visible outflow boundary. I’m familiar with them, what causes them and what they can trigger, from my interest in thunderstorms. But to actually see it and so clear as in this video is awesome.
Beautiful. One thing that I always miss about summer in winter is the beautiful towering cumulus clouds, also it is my favourite sign of summer when clouds start growing taller.
Fascinating.The fast frame rate portrays more easily the movement and activity of the clouds.All too often,clouds dont appear to move at all,and noticing subtle diffferences is hard to do.But this portrays it clearly.
I usually take one frame every 5 secs and play it back at 24fps or 30 fps. Said another way, my Nikon P950 takes 150 frames and plays it back in 10 seconds automatically makes the time lapse. Take means it take a frame every 2, 5, or 10 secs between each frame. Hope this helps.
You should come to Dallas, TX in October, April, and May. April and May are pretty active with severe weather and October is absolutely all over the place. October 2020 had temps at around 90°F and humidity in the beginning, and a very cold rain right before halloween with temps hovering at around 35°F
These don't look to unusual, but those are some nice time lapses though. Especially the last cloud that looked like snow being tossed into the air then falling back down.
What is an outflow boundary event, is it rare? Does it happen due to negative pressure air? (I’m just guessing) Negative pressure air keeping the cloud together and it moves along. Causing it to move like that. Or does it move by wind. Rotating wind.. causing the cloud to roll like a roll cloud but it’s shaped different
Collapsing thunderstorms occur often and result in a gust front that can travel 100’s of miles. They occasionally impact other outflow boundaries and can cause new thunderstorms.
@@jancurtis7827 cool Theres so much about thunderstorms that help them become cumulonimbus!!! When I was first starting to like tornado weather, I thought clouds like that form because the sun rises more clouds forming a bigger thunder cloud
I use a Nikon Coolpix P950 in scenic mode. That allows me to take 150 frames in 10, 25, or 50 minutes. I use the 10 minute time lapse when I'm zoomed in (telephoto) and 50 minutes when I'm at wide field or when the clouds aren't moving much. My other cameras use 5 second intervals that I make into a time lapse with iMovie or Photoshop. I use manual exposure to avoid flicker in playback and sometimes at sunset/sunrise to show how the sky changes brightness instead of a steady luminosity with auto exposure.
Beside digital single lens reflect cameras, I use Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop to create these time lapse clips. Some cameras like the Nikon Coolpix can create time lapse within the camera.
My location is southern Wyoming which is the western edge of North America’s Great Plains (High Plains). Annual rainfall is less than 20” per year so trees are limited unless irrigated.
I’m more impressed at how well spaced out the houses are…your nearest neighbours are about 200 metres away perfect - unlike near me where my neighbours are the otherside of my bedroom wall….
Each home sits on 4 acres.
Move to the country. It’s nice out here. You can breathe.
@@user-zd5lz7su9tyeehaw partner !
@@user-zd5lz7su9t as always, t h e r e s n o e n o u g h m o n e y.
If I can see you or hear you, you're too close. People are too close in this video. Just because they live on a few acres doesn't mean I can't still hear you arguing over your failed marriage or the damn dogs are barking for 8 hours straight. I would prefer wild neighbors over civilization.
The sped up version of the cirrus clouds looks just like waves on water
The atmosphere (air) flows the same way as water.
Also clouds are water
It really makes me wonder how the atmosphere works. Air is a fluid so I wonder how similar it is to water
At this speed, some of the clouds actually look like steam building up and then condensing, getting heavier, and falling. Which is basically exactly what's happening but it's usually too slow in real life to actually notice
That what I love about time lapse!
it reminds me of putting dry ice in hot water. looks almost identical to a time lapse of a thunderstorm
@@CreeseDF kinda does
Ezekiel talks about this
This is a wonderful video. Thank you for sharing this vision. The cloud forms are beautiful and it is excellent to learn some of the names. Terrific video :)
so basically the first one is a supercell developing cool
Yes
Not necessarily. Overshooting tops typically just indicate strong updrafts within thunderstorms. So yes, it could be a supercell, but it could also just be an air mass thunderstorm.
@@johnathanstrickland5209 thanks
It was a
Multicellular storm
Thought it was regular cumulonimbus. Supercell usually isolated and bigger than that
2:42 it would be slightly terrifying if clouds actually moved that fast
The shelf cloud is absolutely terrifying and amazing
Timelapses always seem to instantly remind me that I’m just looking at gases in the sky.
0:55 that supercell looks like an alien mothership coming in. Truly both beautiful and frightening works of nature
Sorry to be "that guy"....
The structure is simply a shelf cloud rather than a supercell. The example is in excellent form, however. It also indicates a strong storm (yes, possibly a supercell), as it is smooth and even.
Those cirrus clouds were gorgeous!
The thumbnail looks like god is playing target pratice with that house.
I love the visible outflow boundary. I’m familiar with them, what causes them and what they can trigger, from my interest in thunderstorms. But to actually see it and so clear as in this video is awesome.
Here's another example: www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/47952950033/
Beautiful. One thing that I always miss about summer in winter is the beautiful towering cumulus clouds, also it is my favourite sign of summer when clouds start growing taller.
100% yes! I can never get enough of being outside admiring the summer sky. It always feels like seeing it for the first time
Extremely awesome.
Belissimas Imagens da Natureza
Fascinating.The fast frame rate portrays more easily the movement and activity of the clouds.All too often,clouds dont appear to move at all,and noticing subtle diffferences is hard to do.But this portrays it clearly.
Thankyou very much, I always get overhelmled much when I watch clouds, also I get a lot of dreams about scary clouds
Wonderful collection of films, especially liked the capped convection!
Thanks for the feedback.
It's 3 a.m and this is what I'm watching
Thanks. I appreciate your interest in my work!
@@jancurtis7827 It's amazing!
Pyro cumulus was frickin wild!
I agree!
Very fascinating! 🤩 Thank you for uploading.
2:42 Storage manager: We got a big surplus of whipped cream, what are we do gonna about it?
God: I have an idea...
I don’t get it
@@itzrenzo8960 God is going to make clouds out of the whipped cream.
@@sherrykendrick1765 lol runny
Nice capture super
The last one is so satisfaying
The complex cirrus outbreak would make a good screensaver
Awesome work.
The pilot : this is fine
Really nice video! I always love when you can see thunderstorms building. I like the last clip the best! 🙂
That was a big supercell at the start
What camera did you use for those beautiful timelapses?
Nikon Coolpix P950, Fujifilm X-T3, iPhone 11 Pro Max, and Akaso Bravo4 action can.
1:55 it looks like sand at the beach! Rly cool
Beautiful nature
Beautiful
Interesting weather events are always in the Great Plains
Thank you for sharing. People dont know how cool just a cloud can be hahah. Its fascinating
ah, nice examples of the Lifting Condensation Level in action. Cheers!
2:42. Did a random toy telephone ring in that house?
The capped convection one is my favorite
0:48 if I saw that out my window I would be terrified
This is, dramatic chef's kiss* smooch 👌 perfecto!!
Amazing!
Nice video! How big is the gap between each frame?
I usually take one frame every 5 secs and play it back at 24fps or 30 fps. Said another way, my Nikon P950 takes 150 frames and plays it back in 10 seconds automatically makes the time lapse. Take means it take a frame every 2, 5, or 10 secs between each frame. Hope this helps.
@@jancurtis7827 Yes! Thanks a lot! 🤗
Here in San Diego, the most interesting weather we get is BB sized hail once every few years. 😕
You should come to Dallas, TX in October, April, and May. April and May are pretty active with severe weather and October is absolutely all over the place. October 2020 had temps at around 90°F and humidity in the beginning, and a very cold rain right before halloween with temps hovering at around 35°F
@@Jesse78 late spring in north texas is just a clusterfuck of severe storms lol, but i love it
@@kuiper921 Yeah, I had a confirmed EF0 tornado about 2 Miles away from where I live and my fence got torn down cause of it. This was on May 3.
How do I get conclusions from cloud types like thunderstorms and lightning clouds and others?
Try using: cloudatlas.wmo.int/en/search-image-gallery.html
In the UK we have clouds coming out from nowhere
How do you set up a camera like this?
I set the camera on a tripod and record either a movie or take stills and create a time lapse using Photoshop or Lightroom. It’s that simple.
This is a lovely video! Which state do you live in? I’m kinda guessing ND/SD or MN?
Close. I’m in southeast Wyoming (the western high plains).
Strange on some angles, the sky looks like a tv screen image.
Very cool
Incrível. 👍👍👏👏👏👏👏👏
What camera is being used to record this?
I use several: Fujifilm X-T3, Nikon Coolpix P950, Brave4 action cam.
So cool.
Last one was kinda creepy to see in a timelapse ngl.
this is the most amazing video i have ever seen
Thanks. More coming soon.
Subhan-Allāh.
ええね！ゾクゾクするね！
私はあなたのフィードバックに感謝します
Nice JOB, Sir 😁
These don't look to unusual, but those are some nice time lapses though. Especially the last cloud that looked like snow being tossed into the air then falling back down.
Красивый вид, потрясающе 😏
Спасибо. Ваш отзыв очень ценится и ценится. Хорошего дня!
Wow
That"fire" was a volcano going off.
if it was a volcano, where is it?
What country is this?
United States, Wyoming
@@jancurtis7827 Thanks.
Everything look great in speed
This is where? Multiple locations? Montana? New Mexico?
Mainly Cheyenne, Wyoming. Vail, Arizona appears too.
Are these videos filmed in the same general location? It looks amazing
1:30 filmed in Santa Fe, New Mexico. 1:51 and 2:33 filmed in Vail, Arizona. The rest in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
@@jancurtis7827 thank you for letting me know. Looks like I need to travel westward! Very beautiful.
this is a really awesome video ♥
How high is the bottom of the shelf cloud usually?. Looked like you could touch it 😁
I’d say about 2500 feet above ground level.
@@jancurtis7827 That's actually low as heck😯
Wow all those clouds are moving so fast that is strange
kinda place that still has dinner bells (i hope)
Dude! How many languages do you speak?
Just one. I use Google translate. :-)
What is an outflow boundary event, is it rare? Does it happen due to negative pressure air? (I’m just guessing) Negative pressure air keeping the cloud together and it moves along. Causing it to move like that.
Or does it move by wind. Rotating wind.. causing the cloud to roll like a roll cloud but it’s shaped different
Collapsing thunderstorms occur often and result in a gust front that can travel 100’s of miles. They occasionally impact other outflow boundaries and can cause new thunderstorms.
@@jancurtis7827 cool Theres so much about thunderstorms that help them become cumulonimbus!!! When I was first starting to like tornado weather, I thought clouds like that form because the sun rises more clouds forming a bigger thunder cloud
im watching this 2 years later and im suprised how much I didn’t know about weather
So good, what are the settings for the timelapses ?
I use a Nikon Coolpix P950 in scenic mode. That allows me to take 150 frames in 10, 25, or 50 minutes. I use the 10 minute time lapse when I'm zoomed in (telephoto) and 50 minutes when I'm at wide field or when the clouds aren't moving much. My other cameras use 5 second intervals that I make into a time lapse with iMovie or Photoshop. I use manual exposure to avoid flicker in playback and sometimes at sunset/sunrise to show how the sky changes brightness instead of a steady luminosity with auto exposure.
@@jancurtis7827 thank you very much !
Makes me miss living in the Pawnee Grasslands!
Always a lot of activity there.
So alive in time lapse!
They make it fast ;-;
1:30 it's like boiling cloud lava
What do you use to do this?
Beside digital single lens reflect cameras, I use Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop to create these time lapse clips. Some cameras like the Nikon Coolpix can create time lapse within the camera.
"Our local doplar radar"
2:20 watch towards the top of the screen. Optical illusion
It’s actually 2 levels moving at different speeds as well as the sun lighting up one of those layers. What you see is real.
Place looks weird with no trees and mountains to break up the horizon.
Thanks the Great Plain of Northern America for you.
Nice neighbourhood, needs lots of trees though.
Trying to grow some.
Where's the place ?
बेहद ही सुन्दर ।
मैं आपकी प्रतिक्रिया और दयालु शब्दों की सराहना करता हूं।
@@jancurtis7827 धन्यवाद।
Cyriak pfp.
what is this location i like how open everything is
My location is southern Wyoming which is the western edge of North America’s Great Plains (High Plains). Annual rainfall is less than 20” per year so trees are limited unless irrigated.
2:05 Reminds me at Planes
This segment was taken in Vail, Arizona.
Looks like independence day
where is this located?
Cheyenne, Wyoming
Шо я здесь делаю? Как я здесь оказалась? Магия
We live in a pyrex beaker
Too bad about the capping at the end, could have been a monster ;)
Actually the clouds broke through the inversion but other clouds blocked the developing storms. Capturing storms is tricky and timing is everything.
I wouldn't live in the great plains, my house could be hit by a tornado so easily 😢
Strong rdr2 vibes
Next time add some music,
Btw weather flows in turbulent manner.
Which part of the world is this in?
Wyoming, United States
0:48 that’s rotating
1:40 It looks like boiling water
Ah yes, the mammatus, or as I like to call it; the Breast Clouds
That doesn't look too weird
ואוו זה היה הגשם אכי טוב בעולם
תודה על המשוב. גשם תמיד מתקבל בברכה.
Enjoyed this video.nice to see something that's not political.
I agree!
2:42 can’t read the text
Sorry about that: it reads Capped Convection (Cumulus Congestis)