Best Anvil shots- post your best

[Dustin Wilcox]

Typically dont get a chance to photograph the anvils as when I have a good view of them it typically means I am either late and in a hurry to get in position on the storm, or my chase is over and I am anxious to get home. I did happen to point the video camera at a couple on March 28th however, nothing special but the first one is the storm that went on to prodice the Bird City Tornado shortly after it went up, and the second is the storm that was just south of the Bird City Storm viewed from the Bird City Storm Base as it was tornadoing.

 

[Adam Lucio]

Amazing shots everyone!! Heres a couple of mine...

This was the very 1st weather pic I ever took. It was july 13th 1997 and I was just 14 years old, boy would I have loved to been under this baby. Theres actually a rainbow in the middle but its hard to see since it was taken with a disposable camera and scanned onto the PC

Looking outside my bedroom window 8-2-06

ALong I-90 in SD on 6-6-07

And last but not leaste...a mini "anvil"

Dont have too many anvil shots, more to come in the future tho!

 

[Jesse V. Bass III]

 

[Danny Neal]

http://s119.photobucket.com/albums/o124/ILSvrWxTorChsr/08 02 06 Evergreen Park IL/

Instead of posting all of them I will send you all the link to my "evolution of intense convective storms" from August 2nd 2006. There are 3 pages spanning about 90 minutes looking at a developing intense line of severe storms that Adam Lucio already photographed above.

 

[GPhillips]

Mammatus on backside of anvil 6/24/2003 near North Platte Nebraska

Cumuliform anvil at sunset near St. Francis Kansas 8/2/1996

 

[Howard Robinson]

Got this picture about two year ago in downtown Regina,Saskatchewan.

 

[Dean Baron]

not sure if this counts or not: Aug. 5, 2006

Aug. 13, 2007:

 

[Gerrit Gulden]

Here are a couple of my favorites that Ive taken here in Southeast Idaho.

Beautiful Shots everyone.

 

[Dick McGowan]

 

[Bernard Hulshof]

Wow, some really stunning shots here!
Here are some of mine.

A nice colored anvil with a small LP supercell:

A backsheared anvil:

A huge anvil:

A typical anvil we see with polar airmass showers here in Holland:

 

[Martin Kucera]

June 10th, 2007 - North Central Nebraska. This LP supercell was moisture starved... Unfortunatelly, the tiny updraft base never made it.

 

[Mike Umscheid]

Here are some from this year:

 

[tommywinning]

Bernard,

Your last picture has a face in it, seriously, the rainbow is coming out of the side of it...that is the creepiest thing I have ever seen.

Great shot

 

[Bernard Hulshof]

Bernard,

Your last picture has a face in it, seriously, the rainbow is coming out of the side of it...that is the creepiest thing I have ever seen.

Great shot

Ah, you found it. It is spooky huh?!
On this shot the storm showed "it's face" for the first time.

 

[Raymond wade]