Extreme Weather Photography of thunderstorms delivered in time lapse video format as well as still photos of lightning and monsoon thunderstorms over the Arizona desert.
Looks like it was filmed from north Florence / San Tan Valley (near Magic Ranch?) area looking south east. Nice!!
@RyanSeekКүн бұрын
Similar terrain and not very far away. This was shot from hidden valley between the town of Maricopa and interstate 8. Shooting north the storm is directly over Maricopa when the time lapse begins. The storm is aimed at the little town of Stanfield which is just out of view stage right.
@NikoStorm7 ай бұрын
Nice video!! 👍👍
@RyanSeek7 ай бұрын
Thanks Niko! Best storms of the season right there. Sadly, they were also the last storms of the season as monsoon departed early this year. But it went out with a bang!
@wm32938 ай бұрын
I see this on Lake Erie in August, September and October obviously to a bigger extent when we get cold air aloft of a warm Lake Erie clouds will build up like this and and it's common to see 1 cloud like this downpouring and it be a partly sunny day along with downpour from a cloud like this Fairweather Waterspouts can also acure
@-theholyquran28059 ай бұрын
اشكرك على هذا الفيديو و المنتاج 🎉🔥
@DJ-Dreaming9 ай бұрын
I've seen desperate storms taking a whole 5000 ft as an excuse to thunderstorm, but this one is on another level. Must have been a warm area over the sand and moisture in the midlevel alone, that's just my take considering at figuring out that weird very keen thunderstorm. thanks for posting btw, interesting.
@RyanSeek9 ай бұрын
Just barely enough moisture in the mid-level to make these thunderstorms instead of garden variety rain storms. And just enough instability in pockets over the lower desert. Storms were more robust over the mountains where they had influence of orographic lift. That's why it was so shocking to get t-storms in May over the valley floor. Too many factors working against it in what is typically one of our driest months of the year. But on rare occasions like this mother nature stirs the pot and gets a good enough recipe for something like we see here. Thanks for the comment, appreciate it!
@LoriGraceAz10 ай бұрын
Your best video of the season! Those rotating storm timelapses were top notch! Congrats!
@RyanSeek10 ай бұрын
Thank you so much, Lori! After the rather mediocre monsoon I had this year it was nice to be blessed with a storm like that to close out the season! I have to congratulate you on your monsoon this year with all those awesome lightning shots and of course the incredible "night of the sprites". You got to cross a couple things off your bucket list this summer and I couldn't be happier for you. So, what are we supposed to do now? I feel lost! 😕
@drailtonluiz540610 ай бұрын
Espetaculo da Natureza
@paulvanhoevelaak61910 ай бұрын
Amazing again! That storm starting at abt 5:45 was incredible!
@RyanSeek10 ай бұрын
Yeah, that storm was a constant strobe light going off. Not many bolts coming out of the clouds but in a time lapse like this that's okay because the flashing and flickering puts on a pretty good light show of its own! Thanks Paul!
@maddog3278410 ай бұрын
Wow, it didn't even rain. It's cause that's because the government messed with the weather. And now there have been backlashes. It's not working right the way they wanted it to. It's backfire
@RyanSeek10 ай бұрын
Trying to control the weather is dangerous game to play. It holds very little hope of success in whatever you hope to achieve and a high probability of backfiring on you and creating an even worse situation. My dad worked for the government (Forest Service) back in the 1960s and he told me a story about them "seeding" the atmosphere over our home area in Northwestern Montana way back in 1964 that resulted in massive flooding and our little town being cut off from the outside world for weeks. That was the year before I was born so I wasn't there to see the flood, but I could see the scars along the river banks on the west side of town when I was growing up. In fact, you can still see them today.
@7mikri10 ай бұрын
outstanding!
@RyanSeek10 ай бұрын
Thank you Michael! Glad you enjoyed.
@jaewhite190410 ай бұрын
Wow...it has an ominous feel!
@davidparnell268410 ай бұрын
Nice
@RyanSeek10 ай бұрын
Thank you, David
@paulvanhoevelaak61911 ай бұрын
Super capture Ryan! That sunset moment was a precious one! What's interesting always is the clarity of the desert air. The cloudshapes and the colors stand out even better because of the dry surrounding desert air it seems.
@RyanSeek10 ай бұрын
So true Paul! Our environment and atmospheric conditions during the summer are such that our storms look much different than what you see almost anywhere else. We get a lot of virga where the rain falls from the cloud but the air below is so hot and dry that the water droplets evaporate before hitting the ground. So it'll be raining directly over you but you feel nothing other than an occasional rogue drop that might land on your arm briefly before disappearing. The Arizona desert region is of course famous for the colorful sunsets and that is a year around phenomena, not necessarily related to thunderstorms (though the storms do enhance the sunsets significantly if they maintain their structure). Glad you are enjoying my videos and find them as fascinating as I do. See you on the next video which is coming soon!
@paulvanhoevelaak61910 ай бұрын
Thanks for your additional info Ryan, and, of course, looking forward to your next video's!
@LoriGraceAz11 ай бұрын
Nicely done! I saw your dot out there! Tough roads must be frustrating!
@RyanSeek11 ай бұрын
Thank you Lori! Some people think photography is an easy job, but none of them have tried to capture anything beyond the view of their car window on the main highway. Fortunately I have my little 4wd pickup truck that allows me to go almost anywhere I want if I feel like running my innards through a paint shaker!
@davidparnell268411 ай бұрын
Hi ryan
@RyanSeek11 ай бұрын
Hello David!
@TheOne_Lolafan18311 ай бұрын
They are single cell storms right?
@RyanSeek11 ай бұрын
One larger single cell storm (the one NWS tagged as severe) and then several smaller cells training after the big one. It was more a line of storms like along a dry line as opposed to an organized cluster of cells which are fairly common during monsoon. Training of storms rarely happens during monsoon. Generally once and area has had activity the atmosphere is used up (turned over to use weather geek lingo) for the rest of that day at least.
@paulvanhoevelaak61911 ай бұрын
That's impressive! The horizontal winds near the surface at abt 1:05 must have been crazy. I've seen a few video's on youtube about these microbursts, also in Arizona. One of them ocurred in San Tan Valley. Can be pretty scary once you find yourself in the middle of it.
@RyanSeek11 ай бұрын
Yeah, you can see in the video that the wind was moving my camera during filming. And that's with a large rock in a hammock hanging off my tripod to keep it steady! It's amazing how the wind blows the water out sideways at the surface... that is the source of straight line winds and they can be damaging to say the least!
@paulvanhoevelaak61911 ай бұрын
Just magical Ryan! A electric concert in the sky!
@RyanSeek11 ай бұрын
Thanks, Paul! More videos in the works including some incredibly animated storm cells that came out great in time lapse.
@LoriGraceAz11 ай бұрын
Insane amount of lightning! Great stuff Ryan!
@RyanSeek11 ай бұрын
Thanks Lori! It's amazing how much lightning we witness when you stop and tally it up by putting it all in one video like this. And this is just the first two weeks!
@User___ahmad__raza12311 ай бұрын
Karachi me barish kab hogi
@User___ahmad__raza12311 ай бұрын
Karachi weather kesa hoga
@paulvanhoevelaak61911 ай бұрын
Impressive skies indeed Ryan. The beauty of the clouds at sunset and the distant lightning becoming visible is striking!
@RyanSeek11 ай бұрын
I thank you, Sir! When reviewing the footage I had complied the latter half of July it was clear that I needed to create a separate video just featuring the colors and clouds of sunrise and sets as I had quite a bit of quality material to work with. The storms have been very late in developing so far this monsoon, with minimal daytime activity. Instead they've initiated late afternoon and early evening when they are just hitting full stride around sunset, providing more than average filming opportunities with cloud structure still intact. Under normal conditions when storms start generating in early afternoon, the sky just becomes cloud soup by the time sunset rolls around and it's not very photogenic. So the abnormal behavior of the late developing storms has provided a unique opportunity to film more interesting activity at sunset when the colors are on display. The downside is I have less mid-day footage to work with this monsoon, but you learn to roll with the punches when you are chasing the weather! Appreciate you taking the time to comment. Another video will be unleashed tomorrow featuring nothing but night storms and lightning!
@paulvanhoevelaak61911 ай бұрын
Looking forward to that one Ryan! Thanks for your explanation about the behaviour of these storms.
@RyanSeek11 ай бұрын
@@paulvanhoevelaak619 My pleasure! I love talking about storms! :D
@davidparnell268411 ай бұрын
Nice
@davidparnell268411 ай бұрын
Hi! My birthday is today
@RyanSeek11 ай бұрын
Happy day after your birthday, David!
@stevielamonte9068 Жыл бұрын
Thank you!
@NikoStorm Жыл бұрын
Great video!! 🙌👍
@RyanSeek Жыл бұрын
Thanks Niko! Glad you enjoyed it!
@TheOne_Lolafan183 Жыл бұрын
Because it affects you more, I am from Ensenada Baja California, and nothing is wrong with us and we are closer to the North American monsoon
@RyanSeek Жыл бұрын
Indeed. Here in southern Arizona specifically, most of our monsoon moisture this time of year comes from the Gulf of Mexico as opposed to Eastern Pacific. That will change as the monsoon wears on however. Late August to mid-September our moisture more frequently tends to come up from your neck of the woods.
@jaewhite1904 Жыл бұрын
Too freaking cool!🎉
@Sl4sher_io Жыл бұрын
these rain bombs!
@RyanSeek Жыл бұрын
Rain bombs, I like that! Never heard of them being referred to in that way. But it is fitting, they really are like rain bombs going off when all the water dumps out of the cloud at once and is over in a matter of minutes. RAIN BOMB!
@Sl4sher_io Жыл бұрын
@@RyanSeek I like that too, once it just hitted me and the rain with wind was so strong
@RyanSeek Жыл бұрын
@@Sl4sher_io Well thanks for mentioning it here. It's a pretty cool way to refer to one of these big thunderstorms.
@jancurtis7827 Жыл бұрын
I caught some of this action too.
@RyanSeek Жыл бұрын
It was a blessing getting a little storm action in May. They looked and acted like monsoon storms too. Little did we know that almost 2 months later we're still sitting here waiting for the next one. Time clock is ticking away, unfortunately.
@TheOne_Lolafan183 Жыл бұрын
Good morning, afternoon or evening American friend, I am from Ensenada Baja California, during the tropical cyclone Kay it did not rain at all, nor were there strong winds here, nothing happened, just a cloudy and at the end of Kay there was only one single cell storm less than 1 or 2 kilometers west of my house, on the coast looking at the Pacific, it's amazing how it affected you more than us, greetings.
@austinstitzel Жыл бұрын
I'm gonna guess that you are a Scorpio
@austinstitzel Жыл бұрын
I love thunderstorms in the Sonoran Desert!
@HansDunkelberg1 Жыл бұрын
Wonderful how that UFO emerges in the big blue patch of the sky, from 0:41...
@jensfranck1112 Жыл бұрын
Cloud formation in the chemtrail fog
@xxxxxx-kr4ss Жыл бұрын
Dass ist eine gigantische Wolke ☁️ ☁️ ☁️
@dreadinside654 Жыл бұрын
Looks like a giant cloud of smoke coming. 😂
@RyanSeek Жыл бұрын
Same concept. Hot air rising very quickly. Only difference is one is driven by flame heat and the other by sunlight on the ground.
@dreadinside654 Жыл бұрын
@@RyanSeek you mean same concept for smoke? Smoke driven by flame and cloud driven by sunlight?
@RyanSeek Жыл бұрын
@@dreadinside654 Yes, indeed! Hot air rising quickly due to abrupt temperature changes as you go up in the atmosphere. That's why they look so similar. Hot air rises and rising air condenses into the while billowy stuff you see, although in smoke's case it is often more gray or black looking because of the ash and other particulates being carried along with that hot air as it goes up.
@davidparnell2684 Жыл бұрын
Hi Ryan
@carmenrivera5904 Жыл бұрын
does not matter how many years gone by clouds are forever,they come ,stay for long to glorify God thru earth for everyone eyes see
@user-ty7lw5lf7n Жыл бұрын
❤🎉
@NyanGelatOak Жыл бұрын
That name is genius. Mammatus could not compete XD
@RyanSeek Жыл бұрын
Thanks! I thought it was pretty clever, but it seems to have gone over the head of most people. Happy to see others share my odd sense of humor!
@c-historia Жыл бұрын
that's great! wow ☁
@RyanSeek Жыл бұрын
Pretty amazing visual isn't it? Even more amazing is this occurred in the morning and in my own neighborhood, and was totally unexpected. I just saw the clouds going up and I grabbed the cameras and made a run for my favorite high spot to set up.
@c-historia Жыл бұрын
@@RyanSeek have a great day!
@AZStormChase Жыл бұрын
This is on the Florence-Kelvin highway, isn’t it?
@RyanSeek Жыл бұрын
You aren't too far off! This is a little further south on one of the BLM roads along Highway 79. I would have loved to shoot on FK but watching radar that night I didn't see any snow falling except at the very tippy top where there's no saguaros. And I had to have a saguaro with snow on it, that was the whole point!
@paulvanhoevelaak619 Жыл бұрын
Outstanding video! The beauty of these storms is so well captured. It must be wonderful during the monsoon season there and have such clear and unobstructed views. Keep it up Ryan!
@RyanSeek Жыл бұрын
Thank you, Paul! I very much appreciate your kind words. It is true that the wide open landscape of the Arizona desert makes viewing and filming these storms so much easier. Most of the storms are over the mountains but I rarely chase those due to limited visibility. If I do target those storms I wait in the foothills for them to come down off the mountains if the steering flow is my direction. I am fascinated by storms and making time lapse of them really displays the incredible motion of these wonders of nature. I film them for me but I share them with you and anyone else who can appreciate the awesomeness of thunderstorms. And, of course, there's the night lightning which is exhilarating and even a tad bit dangerous to capture, and I enjoy that more than anything! Appreciate your support and see you around at the next video hopefully.
@paulvanhoevelaak619 Жыл бұрын
Beautiful scenery! Interesting to see the desert in winter with its typical saguaro cactuses dominating the landscape.
@RyanSeek Жыл бұрын
It's a rare sight indeed. I've been waiting for years for it to happen. Although there have been a select few opportunities over the past several years, I've had terrible luck in trying to reach them. Everything from mechanic breakdowns to health issues to road closures have waylaid previous attempts to get snow on the saguaros. But not this time! I was there on location before daybreak and started filming immediately knowing the snow wasn't going to last very long! Take care, Paul, and thanks. I appreciate the comments. See you around.
@paulvanhoevelaak619 Жыл бұрын
@@RyanSeek Well, your patience surely paid off Ryan! Needless to say I subscribed to your channel. Take care!
@RyanSeek Жыл бұрын
@@paulvanhoevelaak619 I thank you for your support, Paul!
@deborahshinsky5360 Жыл бұрын
This is wonderful, Ryan!!!! Very well edited!
@RyanSeek Жыл бұрын
Thank you, Ma Shinsky! Glad you enjoyed the ride-along. Almost like sitting right there beside me. Well I did move the camera position around some for variety, so some of the time it's more like you were riding on the hood of my truck. Hold on tight during those scenes!
@deborahshinsky5360 Жыл бұрын
@@RyanSeek 🤣🤣🤣 Quieter, too!! Neither one of us gabbing! Mind you, I wouldn't mind gabbing with you, in the least, but still...
@RyanSeek Жыл бұрын
@@deborahshinsky5360 LOL, good point! That's why I ride alone. Someone else would be a major distraction and I'm one to struggle with walking and chewing gum at the same time.
@deborahshinsky5360 Жыл бұрын
@@RyanSeek Well, I suppose that I have to accept that, but must confess, that I would still love to have a gab fest with my "son"! I have missed you for so long, and I am so glad to see you back. It really is a wonderful video, Sweetheart!
@user-mm7dd6dy3y Жыл бұрын
удивительно, такое маленькое облачко способно выдать столько воды, охренеть можно. Человек просто бессилен перед силами природы..
@Seliotka9 ай бұрын
Это да
@lvn_inspiring Жыл бұрын
Muy bueno!
@TheOne_Lolafan183 Жыл бұрын
cumulonimbus erectus does not exist
@RyanSeek Жыл бұрын
It's a joke. A play on words. For people like me who are particularly enamored with clouds, I refer to cumulus as "cloud porn". And I seriously doubt they will ever have an official name any more risque than mamatus, so that would take "erectus" off the table as an option.
@TheOne_Lolafan183 Жыл бұрын
@@RyanSeek 😶
@brennuvargr4638 Жыл бұрын
@@RyanSeek Ahahahah. I often refer to Cumulus clouds that look like penises as ‘CUMulus erectus’. 😂 Mamma is definitely the most risqué. We need to hound the WMO to add more cloud porn-oriented names to their International Cloud Atlas!
@TheOne_Lolafan183 Жыл бұрын
@@brennuvargr4638But what 😮
@Naitrio Жыл бұрын
@@RyanSeek as a cloud lover i like what you did there lmao
Пікірлер
Looks like it was filmed from north Florence / San Tan Valley (near Magic Ranch?) area looking south east. Nice!!
Similar terrain and not very far away. This was shot from hidden valley between the town of Maricopa and interstate 8. Shooting north the storm is directly over Maricopa when the time lapse begins. The storm is aimed at the little town of Stanfield which is just out of view stage right.
Nice video!! 👍👍
Thanks Niko! Best storms of the season right there. Sadly, they were also the last storms of the season as monsoon departed early this year. But it went out with a bang!
I see this on Lake Erie in August, September and October obviously to a bigger extent when we get cold air aloft of a warm Lake Erie clouds will build up like this and and it's common to see 1 cloud like this downpouring and it be a partly sunny day along with downpour from a cloud like this Fairweather Waterspouts can also acure
اشكرك على هذا الفيديو و المنتاج 🎉🔥
I've seen desperate storms taking a whole 5000 ft as an excuse to thunderstorm, but this one is on another level. Must have been a warm area over the sand and moisture in the midlevel alone, that's just my take considering at figuring out that weird very keen thunderstorm. thanks for posting btw, interesting.
Just barely enough moisture in the mid-level to make these thunderstorms instead of garden variety rain storms. And just enough instability in pockets over the lower desert. Storms were more robust over the mountains where they had influence of orographic lift. That's why it was so shocking to get t-storms in May over the valley floor. Too many factors working against it in what is typically one of our driest months of the year. But on rare occasions like this mother nature stirs the pot and gets a good enough recipe for something like we see here. Thanks for the comment, appreciate it!
Your best video of the season! Those rotating storm timelapses were top notch! Congrats!
Thank you so much, Lori! After the rather mediocre monsoon I had this year it was nice to be blessed with a storm like that to close out the season! I have to congratulate you on your monsoon this year with all those awesome lightning shots and of course the incredible "night of the sprites". You got to cross a couple things off your bucket list this summer and I couldn't be happier for you. So, what are we supposed to do now? I feel lost! 😕
Espetaculo da Natureza
Amazing again! That storm starting at abt 5:45 was incredible!
Yeah, that storm was a constant strobe light going off. Not many bolts coming out of the clouds but in a time lapse like this that's okay because the flashing and flickering puts on a pretty good light show of its own! Thanks Paul!
Wow, it didn't even rain. It's cause that's because the government messed with the weather. And now there have been backlashes. It's not working right the way they wanted it to. It's backfire
Trying to control the weather is dangerous game to play. It holds very little hope of success in whatever you hope to achieve and a high probability of backfiring on you and creating an even worse situation. My dad worked for the government (Forest Service) back in the 1960s and he told me a story about them "seeding" the atmosphere over our home area in Northwestern Montana way back in 1964 that resulted in massive flooding and our little town being cut off from the outside world for weeks. That was the year before I was born so I wasn't there to see the flood, but I could see the scars along the river banks on the west side of town when I was growing up. In fact, you can still see them today.
outstanding!
Thank you Michael! Glad you enjoyed.
Wow...it has an ominous feel!
Nice
Thank you, David
Super capture Ryan! That sunset moment was a precious one! What's interesting always is the clarity of the desert air. The cloudshapes and the colors stand out even better because of the dry surrounding desert air it seems.
So true Paul! Our environment and atmospheric conditions during the summer are such that our storms look much different than what you see almost anywhere else. We get a lot of virga where the rain falls from the cloud but the air below is so hot and dry that the water droplets evaporate before hitting the ground. So it'll be raining directly over you but you feel nothing other than an occasional rogue drop that might land on your arm briefly before disappearing. The Arizona desert region is of course famous for the colorful sunsets and that is a year around phenomena, not necessarily related to thunderstorms (though the storms do enhance the sunsets significantly if they maintain their structure). Glad you are enjoying my videos and find them as fascinating as I do. See you on the next video which is coming soon!
Thanks for your additional info Ryan, and, of course, looking forward to your next video's!
Nicely done! I saw your dot out there! Tough roads must be frustrating!
Thank you Lori! Some people think photography is an easy job, but none of them have tried to capture anything beyond the view of their car window on the main highway. Fortunately I have my little 4wd pickup truck that allows me to go almost anywhere I want if I feel like running my innards through a paint shaker!
Hi ryan
Hello David!
They are single cell storms right?
One larger single cell storm (the one NWS tagged as severe) and then several smaller cells training after the big one. It was more a line of storms like along a dry line as opposed to an organized cluster of cells which are fairly common during monsoon. Training of storms rarely happens during monsoon. Generally once and area has had activity the atmosphere is used up (turned over to use weather geek lingo) for the rest of that day at least.
That's impressive! The horizontal winds near the surface at abt 1:05 must have been crazy. I've seen a few video's on youtube about these microbursts, also in Arizona. One of them ocurred in San Tan Valley. Can be pretty scary once you find yourself in the middle of it.
Yeah, you can see in the video that the wind was moving my camera during filming. And that's with a large rock in a hammock hanging off my tripod to keep it steady! It's amazing how the wind blows the water out sideways at the surface... that is the source of straight line winds and they can be damaging to say the least!
Just magical Ryan! A electric concert in the sky!
Thanks, Paul! More videos in the works including some incredibly animated storm cells that came out great in time lapse.
Insane amount of lightning! Great stuff Ryan!
Thanks Lori! It's amazing how much lightning we witness when you stop and tally it up by putting it all in one video like this. And this is just the first two weeks!
Karachi me barish kab hogi
Karachi weather kesa hoga
Impressive skies indeed Ryan. The beauty of the clouds at sunset and the distant lightning becoming visible is striking!
I thank you, Sir! When reviewing the footage I had complied the latter half of July it was clear that I needed to create a separate video just featuring the colors and clouds of sunrise and sets as I had quite a bit of quality material to work with. The storms have been very late in developing so far this monsoon, with minimal daytime activity. Instead they've initiated late afternoon and early evening when they are just hitting full stride around sunset, providing more than average filming opportunities with cloud structure still intact. Under normal conditions when storms start generating in early afternoon, the sky just becomes cloud soup by the time sunset rolls around and it's not very photogenic. So the abnormal behavior of the late developing storms has provided a unique opportunity to film more interesting activity at sunset when the colors are on display. The downside is I have less mid-day footage to work with this monsoon, but you learn to roll with the punches when you are chasing the weather! Appreciate you taking the time to comment. Another video will be unleashed tomorrow featuring nothing but night storms and lightning!
Looking forward to that one Ryan! Thanks for your explanation about the behaviour of these storms.
@@paulvanhoevelaak619 My pleasure! I love talking about storms! :D
Nice
Hi! My birthday is today
Happy day after your birthday, David!
Thank you!
Great video!! 🙌👍
Thanks Niko! Glad you enjoyed it!
Because it affects you more, I am from Ensenada Baja California, and nothing is wrong with us and we are closer to the North American monsoon
Indeed. Here in southern Arizona specifically, most of our monsoon moisture this time of year comes from the Gulf of Mexico as opposed to Eastern Pacific. That will change as the monsoon wears on however. Late August to mid-September our moisture more frequently tends to come up from your neck of the woods.
Too freaking cool!🎉
these rain bombs!
Rain bombs, I like that! Never heard of them being referred to in that way. But it is fitting, they really are like rain bombs going off when all the water dumps out of the cloud at once and is over in a matter of minutes. RAIN BOMB!
@@RyanSeek I like that too, once it just hitted me and the rain with wind was so strong
@@Sl4sher_io Well thanks for mentioning it here. It's a pretty cool way to refer to one of these big thunderstorms.
I caught some of this action too.
It was a blessing getting a little storm action in May. They looked and acted like monsoon storms too. Little did we know that almost 2 months later we're still sitting here waiting for the next one. Time clock is ticking away, unfortunately.
Good morning, afternoon or evening American friend, I am from Ensenada Baja California, during the tropical cyclone Kay it did not rain at all, nor were there strong winds here, nothing happened, just a cloudy and at the end of Kay there was only one single cell storm less than 1 or 2 kilometers west of my house, on the coast looking at the Pacific, it's amazing how it affected you more than us, greetings.
I'm gonna guess that you are a Scorpio
I love thunderstorms in the Sonoran Desert!
Wonderful how that UFO emerges in the big blue patch of the sky, from 0:41...
Cloud formation in the chemtrail fog
Dass ist eine gigantische Wolke ☁️ ☁️ ☁️
Looks like a giant cloud of smoke coming. 😂
Same concept. Hot air rising very quickly. Only difference is one is driven by flame heat and the other by sunlight on the ground.
@@RyanSeek you mean same concept for smoke? Smoke driven by flame and cloud driven by sunlight?
@@dreadinside654 Yes, indeed! Hot air rising quickly due to abrupt temperature changes as you go up in the atmosphere. That's why they look so similar. Hot air rises and rising air condenses into the while billowy stuff you see, although in smoke's case it is often more gray or black looking because of the ash and other particulates being carried along with that hot air as it goes up.
Hi Ryan
does not matter how many years gone by clouds are forever,they come ,stay for long to glorify God thru earth for everyone eyes see
❤🎉
That name is genius. Mammatus could not compete XD
Thanks! I thought it was pretty clever, but it seems to have gone over the head of most people. Happy to see others share my odd sense of humor!
that's great! wow ☁
Pretty amazing visual isn't it? Even more amazing is this occurred in the morning and in my own neighborhood, and was totally unexpected. I just saw the clouds going up and I grabbed the cameras and made a run for my favorite high spot to set up.
@@RyanSeek have a great day!
This is on the Florence-Kelvin highway, isn’t it?
You aren't too far off! This is a little further south on one of the BLM roads along Highway 79. I would have loved to shoot on FK but watching radar that night I didn't see any snow falling except at the very tippy top where there's no saguaros. And I had to have a saguaro with snow on it, that was the whole point!
Outstanding video! The beauty of these storms is so well captured. It must be wonderful during the monsoon season there and have such clear and unobstructed views. Keep it up Ryan!
Thank you, Paul! I very much appreciate your kind words. It is true that the wide open landscape of the Arizona desert makes viewing and filming these storms so much easier. Most of the storms are over the mountains but I rarely chase those due to limited visibility. If I do target those storms I wait in the foothills for them to come down off the mountains if the steering flow is my direction. I am fascinated by storms and making time lapse of them really displays the incredible motion of these wonders of nature. I film them for me but I share them with you and anyone else who can appreciate the awesomeness of thunderstorms. And, of course, there's the night lightning which is exhilarating and even a tad bit dangerous to capture, and I enjoy that more than anything! Appreciate your support and see you around at the next video hopefully.
Beautiful scenery! Interesting to see the desert in winter with its typical saguaro cactuses dominating the landscape.
It's a rare sight indeed. I've been waiting for years for it to happen. Although there have been a select few opportunities over the past several years, I've had terrible luck in trying to reach them. Everything from mechanic breakdowns to health issues to road closures have waylaid previous attempts to get snow on the saguaros. But not this time! I was there on location before daybreak and started filming immediately knowing the snow wasn't going to last very long! Take care, Paul, and thanks. I appreciate the comments. See you around.
@@RyanSeek Well, your patience surely paid off Ryan! Needless to say I subscribed to your channel. Take care!
@@paulvanhoevelaak619 I thank you for your support, Paul!
This is wonderful, Ryan!!!! Very well edited!
Thank you, Ma Shinsky! Glad you enjoyed the ride-along. Almost like sitting right there beside me. Well I did move the camera position around some for variety, so some of the time it's more like you were riding on the hood of my truck. Hold on tight during those scenes!
@@RyanSeek 🤣🤣🤣 Quieter, too!! Neither one of us gabbing! Mind you, I wouldn't mind gabbing with you, in the least, but still...
@@deborahshinsky5360 LOL, good point! That's why I ride alone. Someone else would be a major distraction and I'm one to struggle with walking and chewing gum at the same time.
@@RyanSeek Well, I suppose that I have to accept that, but must confess, that I would still love to have a gab fest with my "son"! I have missed you for so long, and I am so glad to see you back. It really is a wonderful video, Sweetheart!
удивительно, такое маленькое облачко способно выдать столько воды, охренеть можно. Человек просто бессилен перед силами природы..
Это да
Muy bueno!
cumulonimbus erectus does not exist
It's a joke. A play on words. For people like me who are particularly enamored with clouds, I refer to cumulus as "cloud porn". And I seriously doubt they will ever have an official name any more risque than mamatus, so that would take "erectus" off the table as an option.
@@RyanSeek 😶
@@RyanSeek Ahahahah. I often refer to Cumulus clouds that look like penises as ‘CUMulus erectus’. 😂 Mamma is definitely the most risqué. We need to hound the WMO to add more cloud porn-oriented names to their International Cloud Atlas!
@@brennuvargr4638But what 😮
@@RyanSeek as a cloud lover i like what you did there lmao
او