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877 results for "lightning photography"
A storm photographer invented a tiny device that predicts lightning strikes before they happen, making it easier than ever to capture nature's most dramatic light show. The Bolt Hunter works by detecting faint flashes inside clouds that happen milliseconds before lightning strikes.
A German couple's engagement photos in Yosemite captured a once-in-a-lifetime lightning bolt striking El Capitan. Photographer Erica Houck didn't discover the stunning image until reviewing her shots at home.
The Nature Photography Contest has unveiled its breathtaking 2025 winners, featuring everything from playful wildlife moments to urgent environmental messages. Thomas Vijayan's powerful image of an orangutan pleading for its vanishing forest home took the top prize.
A young photographer joined her local women's rugby team after watching the Red Roses compete, turning her newfound passion into a career-launching documentary project. Her work now captures the sisterhood and resilience of grassroots women's rugby while she pursues professional sports photography.
Scientists just confirmed lightning exists on another planet in our solar system. Two NASA spacecraft spotted different types of electrical sparks crackling through Martian dust storms.
A groundbreaking project is putting cameras in the hands of young migrants, letting them share their journeys through their own eyes. The GRABS initiative uses photography and podcasts to showcase hope and resilience across borders.
Scientists discovered the first direct evidence of lightning on Mars hiding in decade-old spacecraft data. The rare detection offers a breakthrough in understanding the Red Planet's mysterious atmosphere.
A Gisborne sheep farmer has won her third international photography award for capturing the beauty of New Zealand's working farm dogs. Rebecca Williams beat 4,000 global entries with her documentary-style images of sheepdogs in action.
After centuries of wonder, researchers finally understand why lightning moves in dramatic zigzag steps toward Earth. This breakthrough could save lives and better protect buildings and aircraft from strikes.
A Chinese Long March-3B rocket was hit by lightning 30 seconds after launch, yet safely delivered its satellite to orbit. The dramatic moment shows how modern spacecraft engineering can withstand even nature's most powerful forces.
A golfer in Cincinnati captured the terrifying moment lightning struck him while filming friends during a storm. He's recovering with minor injuries and sharing an important safety lesson.
A Canadian company has developed technology that could prevent the lightning strikes that ignite most catastrophic wildfires. After successful field trials, Skyward Wildfire just secured millions to expand its cloud-seeding approach that could protect forests and communities.
A Nebraska photographer is transforming hospital hallways into galleries of natural beauty, offering patients and families moments of peace during difficult times. Chuck Starr's wildlife and nature photography now fills CHI Health Good Samaritan's Walkway Gallery through July.
When Thomas Fahmy was struck by lightning and collapsed outside her home, Stefanie Homan didn't hesitate. She opened her door, baby in arms, and became the hero he desperately needed.
Five everyday heroes just received $300,000 in grants to support causes transforming Tampa Bay. The Lightning Foundation honored them in February, bringing its 15-year giving total to $35.57 million.
Two NHL goalies dropped their gloves in the first outdoor game goalie fight ever, and it turned into the spark that ignited the Tampa Bay Lightning's largest comeback in franchise history. Down 5-2 in the second period, the team rallied to win 6-5 after their goalie Andrei Vasilevskiy stood up for his teammate.
The Tampa Bay Lightning pulled off the largest comeback in NHL outdoor game history, rallying from four goals down to beat the Boston Bruins 6-5 in a shootout before 64,617 fans. The wild game even featured the first goalie fight in outdoor hockey history.
Four everyday heroes just received $50,000 each from the Tampa Bay Lightning to support local nonprofits making a difference. Since 2011, the program has now granted over $35 million to 721 organizations across the Tampa Bay area.
A small Pennsylvania borough's police department just went electric with their first-ever Ford F-150 Lightning patrol truck. The zero-emission vehicle was funded through a grant, marking a green milestone for local law enforcement.
The Tampa Bay Lightning is now accepting nominations for everyday heroes making their community better. One nonprofit will win $50,000 to continue their life-changing work.
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