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Official Story: https://youtu.be/b2dsU7z9Z_cWorld’s
most beautiful storm caught on camera in the US… and the incredible pattern
looks more like a scene from outer space
The
stunning video was shot in 2015 in South Dakota, US, as the cameraman travelled
down Interstate 90
The spiraling
weather system has an almost ethereal look two it as it hangs above a road in
the Midwestern state.
Thunder
can be heard crashing in the background as the storm swirls in the sky irradiating
a blueish light through the clouds.
A
clear separation from the clouds above can be seen in the astonishingly
beautiful video.
The
video was taken near the town of Wall, South Dakota, USA on June 19th,
2015 the storm was moving very fast along the interstate, amazing drivers
One
stopped on the I-90 heading east a few times to capture these great photos and
videos.
The colorful swirl emits an almost ethereal glow as thunder
crashes in the background.
A bizarre underwater "icicle of
death" has been filmed by a BBC crew.
With timelapse cameras, specialists recorded salt water
being excluded from the sea ice and sinking.
The temperature of this sinking brine, which was well
below 0C, caused the water to freeze in an icy sheath around it.
Where the so-called "brinicle" met the sea bed,
a web of ice formed that froze everything it touched, including sea urchins and
starfish.
The unusual phenomenon was filmed for the first time by
cameramen Hugh Miller and Doug Anderson for the BBC One series Frozen Planet.
Creeping ice
The icy phenomenon is caused by cold, sinking brine, which
is more dense than the rest of the sea water. It forms a brinicle as it
contacts warmer water below the surface.
Mr Miller set up the rig of timelapse equipment to capture
the growing brinicle under the ice at Little Razorback Island, near
Antarctica's Ross Archipelago.
"When we were exploring around that island we came
across an area where there had been three or four [brinicles] previously and
there was one actually happening," Mr Miller told BBC Nature.
The diving specialists noted the temperature and returned
to the area as soon as the same conditions were repeated.
"It was a bit of a race against time because no-one
really knew how fast they formed," said Mr Miller.
"The one we'd seen a week before was getting longer
in front of our eyes... the whole thing only took five, six hours."
Against the odds
The location - beneath the ice off the foothills of the
volcano Mount Erebus, in water as cold as -2C - was not easy to access.
"That particular patch was difficult to get to. It
was a long way from the hole and it was quite narrow at times between the sea
bed and the ice," explained Mr Miller.
"I do remember it being a struggle... All the kit is
very heavy because it has to sit on the sea bed and not move for long periods
of time."
As well as the practicalities of setting up the equipment,
the filmmakers had to contend with interference from the local wildlife.
The large weddell seals in the area had no problems
barging past and breaking off brinicles as well as the filming equipment.
"The first time I did a timelapse at the spot a seal
knocked it over," said Mr Miller.
But the team's efforts were eventually rewarded with the
first ever footage of a brinicle forming.