| Top rated - Weather |

Lightning 9/4/2011203 viewsThis was the best shot. (1 votes)
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Lightning 9/4/2011149 viewsOur hair was standing on end as we were finishing our dinner. I grabbed the Camera and Tripod and set up for some long time exposures. This bolt of Lightning seen looking South with the Cabana in the foreground.
 (1 votes)
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Cloud Spill339 viewsTaken from the 6000 ft level along the Angeles Crest Highway. the marine layer in the Los Angeles Basin can be seen spilling over the front range of the San Gabriel Mountains. (6 votes)
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Havasu Lightning404 viewsI captured this lightning using my first Digital Camera, an Olympus C-5050Z. I had it in "Manual" mode set for the maximum exposure of 16 seconds. I took quite a few exposures this way during the lightning storm.  (8 votes)
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Anvil471 viewsAnvil Cloud erupting from a Thunderstorm over the Mount Baldy area as viewed from San Bernardino. (7 votes)
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Squall334 viewsRemnants of a storm which blew through the Southern California area. Heavy rain can be seen falling in the distance. Taken from the end of the Oceanside Pier. (6 votes)
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Pot-O-Gold345 viewsLooks like I could hike up and find the pot of gold at the end of this rainbow. Looking Northeast from my Backyard. (8 votes)
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Full Rainbow267 views (4 votes)
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Dark Waters269 viewsRemnants of a storm which blew through the Southern California area. Taken from the end of the Oceanside Pier. (8 votes)
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Cotton Candy977 viewsCumulonimbus Clouds are formed by strong upward convection associated with extreme instability in the atmosphere. This Cumulonimbus Cloud was rising above a Thunderstorm, towering over Mount Wilson (elev 5,700 ft). (10 votes)
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Mount Wilson Socked In274 viewsThis was taken the morning of 9/15/06. We were on Mount Waterman (8,000 ft elev) setting up Radio Equipment for the upcoming Angeles Crest 100 Mile Endurance Run. Looking back at Mount Wilson (5700 ft elev), you could just see the antennas sticking up through the clouds. (7 votes)
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Exploding Cloud397 viewsAnother cloud formed by strong upward convection in unstable air. In this photo taken at Lake Havasu, the nearly explosive vertical development of this cloud was awesome. (4 votes)
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