2
By tknep3
By tknep3
I proved to myself that storm chasing is not just a hobby but a passion of mine with this storm. Driving home from chasing in Arizona, I felt a strong sadness facing the fact that I was done with chasing monsoon for the summer. It hurt to leave after 30 days of photographing the storms there. Dusk fell 300+ miles into the 1700 mile journey home and a discrete cell shined in the colorful sunset. The sadness quickly turned to yells of "Wow!" and "This is marvelous!" The rain shaft, filled with color and a sparkle, took my full attention. An exit came a few miles later after the shine went away. I would not have photographed that because it was something too beautiful. Lightning began to strike once darkness hit. The storm's updraft, 30 miles away, filled with light as each bolt struck, prompting me to jump for joy. I love what I do and I will never shake this. Lightning may be one of my greatest fears, but being near it brings out the best of me.
My meteorology passion, odd to many kids at the age of 5, started when the fierce Hurricane Katrina rattled the USA. The destruction, heartbreaking, but the power, unmatchable. Hitting the dirt roads of tornado alley was a not just a dream come true, it was fulfilling my destiny. Each day on the job did not feel like work. The miles, the wrong turns, the missed storms were all but a thing, but the storms I caught, small and large, were magnificent. I was born for this. I present to you my collection from my summer "chasecation" of 2021: Chaser in the Element: Stories from Arizona and Tornado Alley.
Contract Address0x495f...7b5e
Token ID
Token StandardERC-1155
ChainEthereum
MetadataCentralized
Creator Earnings
Milan Mushroom
Owned by
mobygallery
visibility
51 views- PriceUSD PriceQuantityExpirationFrom
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityFloor DifferenceExpirationFrom
keyboard_arrow_down
Event
Price
From
To
Date
Milan Mushroom
Owned by
mobygallery
2
visibility
51 views- PriceUSD PriceQuantityExpirationFrom
- PriceUSD PriceQuantityFloor DifferenceExpirationFrom
By tknep3
By tknep3
I proved to myself that storm chasing is not just a hobby but a passion of mine with this storm. Driving home from chasing in Arizona, I felt a strong sadness facing the fact that I was done with chasing monsoon for the summer. It hurt to leave after 30 days of photographing the storms there. Dusk fell 300+ miles into the 1700 mile journey home and a discrete cell shined in the colorful sunset. The sadness quickly turned to yells of "Wow!" and "This is marvelous!" The rain shaft, filled with color and a sparkle, took my full attention. An exit came a few miles later after the shine went away. I would not have photographed that because it was something too beautiful. Lightning began to strike once darkness hit. The storm's updraft, 30 miles away, filled with light as each bolt struck, prompting me to jump for joy. I love what I do and I will never shake this. Lightning may be one of my greatest fears, but being near it brings out the best of me.
My meteorology passion, odd to many kids at the age of 5, started when the fierce Hurricane Katrina rattled the USA. The destruction, heartbreaking, but the power, unmatchable. Hitting the dirt roads of tornado alley was a not just a dream come true, it was fulfilling my destiny. Each day on the job did not feel like work. The miles, the wrong turns, the missed storms were all but a thing, but the storms I caught, small and large, were magnificent. I was born for this. I present to you my collection from my summer "chasecation" of 2021: Chaser in the Element: Stories from Arizona and Tornado Alley.
Contract Address0x495f...7b5e
Token ID
Token StandardERC-1155
ChainEthereum
MetadataCentralized
Creator Earnings
keyboard_arrow_down
Event
Price
From
To
Date
