The following warnings occurred:
Warning [2] Undefined property: MyLanguage::$archive_pages - Line: 2 - File: printthread.php(287) : eval()'d code PHP 8.2.20 (Linux)
File Line Function
/inc/class_error.php 153 errorHandler->error
/printthread.php(287) : eval()'d code 2 errorHandler->error_callback
/printthread.php 287 eval
/printthread.php 117 printthread_multipage



Punaweb Forum
Videos from astronomers - Printable Version

+- Punaweb Forum (http://punaweb.org/forum)
+-- Forum: Punaweb Forums (http://punaweb.org/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=3)
+--- Forum: Punatalk (http://punaweb.org/forum/forumdisplay.php?fid=10)
+--- Thread: Videos from astronomers (/showthread.php?tid=15521)

Pages: 1 2 3 4


RE: Videos from astronomers - ironyak - 02-07-2015

Thanks, both very entertaining. The first has very nice local-style Koyaanisqatsi vibe.

http://vimeo.com/21922694


RE: Videos from astronomers - TomK - 02-07-2015

Well, thanks for that, but for the life of me I can't figure out the link between your video and this thread. I'm sure some will love it and those taking hallucinogens will watch this over and over again.

But WTF?


RE: Videos from astronomers - ironyak - 02-07-2015

The first video Hawai'iScapes is a series of timelapse shots set to music. Koyaanisqatsi is a critically acclaimed film from 1982 featuring timelapse shots set to music by Philip Glass. Both are very well done. Hope that helps.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0085809/


RE: Videos from astronomers - TomK - 02-07-2015

Well, OK. At least mine were related to Hawaii.


RE: Videos from astronomers - imwithstoopid - 02-08-2015

I have never before witnessed clouds transitioning that way at 1.04.
Is that common in the islands?

The only time I saw something similar was back around '67 when I witnessed a Tornado develop over the Southside of Chicago from scratch. Except that all of the clouds started to flow in a circular motion as a unit until they formed the white string like funnel that snaked its way to the ground. As soon as it hit the ground it turned black and proceeded to destroy a large path through the neighborhood, the damage was incredible considering the few injuries involved.

rAy...

Don't be an sesquipedalian, Eschew Obfuscation.....

Sometimes, when I see the neighborhood children make small discoveries of their own, I wish I were a child.
With apologies to Dr. Seuss





RE: Videos from astronomers - Kelena - 02-08-2015

Oh gawd....the music. And I mean that in a bad way.


RE: Videos from astronomers - ironyak - 02-08-2015

Originally posted by TomK
Well, OK. At least mine were related to Hawaii.


That they are - thanks again for sharing. I'll make sure to peek around the corner next time before expressing any thoughts or gratitude. Wink
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ixgc_FGam3s


RE: Videos from astronomers - BI-Curious - 02-08-2015

Oh Dawg… the MUSIC. (And I mean that in a good way.)


RE: Videos from astronomers - TomK - 02-08-2015

Lenticular clouds

A nice group of lenticular clouds started forming over the island late this afternoon, caught by one of the CFHT cameras on the mountain. No music I'm afraid! The video also shows the shadow of Mauna Kea forming at sunset.

http://cfht.hawaii.edu/en/gallery/timelapse.php?file=20150208-c3&cam=c3


RE: Videos from astronomers - TomK - 02-08-2015

Imwithstoopid,

"I have never before witnessed clouds transitioning that way at 1.04. Is that common in the islands?"

Not entirely sure what you mean, but the sight is quite common here. Low clouds generally come from the east blown in by the trades while the upper-level winds are generally from the west, so high level clouds (cirrus) move in a different direction. So it's quite common to see two sets of clouds moving in different directions.

This might tie in with what you witnessed in the past. Tornadoes are created by winds moving in different directions and interacting which sets up the spin you see in a tornado. Fortunately, the other conditions required to form tornadoes are rarely experienced in Hawaii.