Capturing not only the intensity and hue of a sky, but doing so across its breadth and scope, just isn’t possible with even the best of cameras. Hence, the true sensory volume of the colorful High Plains sunset experience can’t be done due justice, except in person. Of course, having a super wide angle lens can help! Here, the moon was almost directly overhead. The sun set just moments before, its rays chopped by the wall of ragged convective clouds, on the other side of the sky. What a great way to finish a hard-earned and deeply fulfilling rendezvous with a beautiful supercell!
7 NNW Lenorah TX (5 May 6) looking ESE
32.398, -101.888Sunset Storm and Moon
Capturing not only the intensity and hue of a sky, but doing so across its breadth and scope, just isn’t possible with even the best of cameras. Hence, the true sensory volume of the colorful High Plains sunset experience can’t be done due justice, except in person. Of course, having a super wide angle lens can help! Here, the moon was almost directly overhead. The sun set just moments before, its rays chopped by the wall of ragged convective clouds, on the other side of the sky. What a great way to finish a hard-earned and deeply fulfilling rendezvous with a beautiful supercell!
7 NNW Lenorah TX (5 May 6) looking ESE
32.398, -101.888