My primary focus is on astrophotography, but I’m still more than happy to take opportunistic photos of storms or other weather phenomena
Incoming Storm captured behind KC-135 and KC-46 aircraft returning to McConnell AFB on the evening of September 20, 2024. Canon EOS RP, Sigma 28mm F/1.4 ART
“Little Planet” projection of a full 360 shot during an approaching storm on July 2, 2024
Panorama of an approaching storm on July 2, 2024. Canon EOS RP, TTArtisan 11mm Fisheye
Mammatus Clouds on April 27th, 2024. Canon RP + Sigma 28mm F/1.4 ART
Ominous storm over Eureka, KS (captured from Wichita) from 4 July, 2023, captured with a Canon EOS RP + Rokinon 135mm f/2
Receding Storms to the East captured 4 July, 2023 using a Canon EOS RP + Sigma 28mm /f1.4 ART
Anvil Cloud on April 19th, 2023 captured at Sunset as a 3-panel mosaic using a Canon EOS RP + Sigma 28mm f/1.4 ART
Receding Storms to the Southeast captured 12 May, 2023 as a 4 panel mosaic using a Canon ROS RP + Sigma 28mm f/1.4 ART
Long Exposure of Lightning from June 2019
Landscape of an approaching storm from May 5, 2019. Canon T3i with a Rokinon 14mm Lens
Long Exposure of Lightning from June 2019. Forecast showed a clear night so my telescope was out in the foreground for what ended up being a very brief night of shooting
Mosaic of a Shelf Cloud from 16 July, 2020. 44 panels using a T3i + Rokinon 14mm f/2.8
A sunset pillar visible during a -18C cold snap in February 2021
Asperitas Clouds (I am not absolutely certain if I correctly identified these) descending like a blanket. May 5, 2019, Canon T3i + 18mm Lens
5 minutes of lightning from June 2017
Mammatus Clouds Close-Up on May 5, 2019. Canon T3i at 55mm
A wider view of Mammatus Clouds approaching overhead. May 5, 2019, Canon T3i + Rokinon 14mm
Sunset pillar taken at the Lake Afton Observatory
A passing storm from June 2019
Lightning Long Exposure from June 2018, with Venus setting in the West on the right