"Shaped by Time" a beautiful time-lapse film exploring the power of nature trough the erosion of the different landscapes. Watch the video... "During thousands of years, the wind, the eruptions, the rain, the frost and the water of the rivers, have shaped this wonderful landscapes, going beyond the natural and becoming art work of monumental proportions." enriquepacheco.com Vimeo

Don't loose a minute answering your text/e-mail, on raining days. Brolly is the first rain umbrella with a clever designed grip, enabling you to text/e-mail in the rain. Brolly Umbrella comes with a new grip technology makes carrying a rain umbrella fun, stylish and a conversation starter. "Slide your fingers through The Brolly grip and you will experience more stability and comfort than any other rain umbrella. The finger holes consist of a squeezable material that makes holding the umbrella grip something your hand will thank you for later. And, most importantly, by having your fingers free, you can text or e-mail in the rain -- something no other umbrella can claim." source brollytime via ohgizmo

Rains that are almost biblical, heat waves that don't end, tornadoes that strike in savage swarms—there's been a change in the weather lately. What's going on? The biggest dust storm in living memory rolls into Phoenix on July 5, 2011, reducing visibility to zero. Desert thunderstorms kicked up the mile-high wall of dust and sand. Image © Daniel Bryant/ National Geographic Image © Mike Hollingshead “It was really cranking,” photographer Mike Hollingshead says of this 130-mile-an-hour twister. But to him, that was not a clue to run the other way. A dedicated storm chaser, he shot this funnel on June 20, 2011, outside Bradshaw, where it derailed freight-train cars. Images are from the September edition of National Geographic magazine for iPad, available on the App Store. Image © Scott Olson/Getty Images Fortified by a levee, a house near Vicksburg survives a Yazoo River flood in May 2011. Snowmelt and intense rains—eight times as much rainfall as usual in parts of the Mississippi River watershed—triggered floods that caused three to four billion dollars in damages. source National Geographic

Tag: rain | wordlessTech

Q: A Retreating Thunderstorm at Sunset

This retreating cumulonimbus cloud , or thundercloud , is somewhat unusual as it contains the rare mammatus cloud on the near end, while simultaneously producing falling rain on the far end. Image © Alan Dyer ( The Amazing Sky ) Taken in mid-June in southern Alberta , Canada, the cloud is moving to the east, into the distance, as the sun sets in the west, behind the camera. In the above image , graphic sunset colors cross the sky to give the already photogenic cloud striking orange and pink hues. A darkening blue sky covers the background. Further in the distance, a rising, waxing, gibbous moon is visible on the far right. source APOD

Q: National Geographic 2011 best picture Places category

Photographer George Tapan with " Into the Green Zone " is the winner of the category Places , of National Geographic 2011 competition. He captured a rainbow after the rain at the Palawan Islands in the Philippines.

Cyclone Chapala over the Gulf of Aden

Tropical Cyclone Chapala made landfall on mainland Yemen early on Nov. 3, 2015, is the first hurricane-strength storm on record to make landfall in this

By Agis F|2017-07-18T15:05:20+03:00Nov 5, 2015|Categories: Natural phenomena|Tags: MODIS, rain|

Shaped by Time

“Shaped by Time” a beautiful time-lapse film exploring the power of nature trough the erosion of the different landscapes. Watch the video…

By Agis F|2014-07-02T12:59:56+03:00Jul 2, 2014|Categories: Natural phenomena|Tags: landscape, rain, River, wind|

Lasers could make Rain

Scientists testing laser beam which could stimulate rain and lightning. The new method could help increasingly drought-stricken areas around the world.

By Agis F|2014-04-22T12:08:48+03:00Apr 22, 2014|Categories: Physics, Technology news|Tags: laser, lightning, rain|

A Retreating Thunderstorm at Sunset

This retreating cumulonimbus cloud, or thundercloud, is somewhat unusual as it contains the rare mammatus cloud on the near end, while simultaneously producing falling rain

By wordlesstech team|2015-07-07T16:17:33+03:00Aug 29, 2013|Categories: Natural phenomena|Tags: Cloud, rain|

Brolly Rain Umbrella

Don’t loose a minute answering your text/e-mail, on raining days. Brolly is the first rain umbrella with a clever designed grip, enabling you to text/e-mail

By wordlesstech team|2013-02-02T09:35:46+02:00Feb 2, 2013|Categories: Product Design|Tags: rain|

Extreme Weather

Rains that are almost biblical, heat waves that don’t end, tornadoes that strike in savage swarms—there’s been a change in the weather lately. What’s going

By wordlesstech team|2012-08-22T20:11:30+03:00Aug 23, 2012|Categories: Natural phenomena|Tags: National Geographic, rain, storm, weather|

Heavy storms by Mitch Dobrowner

Photographer Mitch Dobrowner tries to capture the beauty of heavy storms. His work is amazing!

By wordlesstech team|2012-08-30T14:10:25+03:00Feb 5, 2012|Categories: Natural phenomena|Tags: Clouds, Photographer, rain|

National Geographic 2011 best picture Places category

Photographer George Tapan with "Into the Green Zone" is the winner of the category Places, of National Geographic 2011 competition. He captured a rainbow after

By wordlesstech team|2011-12-25T14:31:44+02:00Dec 25, 2011|Categories: Modern Art, Natural phenomena|Tags: National Geographic, rain, Rainbow|

Mammatus Clouds, Newland

Severe thunderstorms rolled through western North Carolina on the evening of June 7, 2011. Though we were spared the worst of the wind and rain, ominous