Talk about most documented lol... Here's data from the Bolt Hunter @Healey_Photo was using at the time (in Night Mode). The brightest part of the return stroke lasted only 60 millionths of a second!
@Negative_Tilt@Healey_Photo Wow very interesting! ๐ good think I was filming at 120 fps at the very least. Wonder what was missed in the milliseconds!
@PappenheimWx Trying to hard to find a cloud solution to this for myself. Using multiple iPhones for standard b-roll was a good start so I can at least airdrop. I refuse to commit more actual years of myself to watching data transfers ๐ฉ
One of the most documented lightning bolts? I captured this in 4K at 120 fps from inside my car just north of Pawhuska, Oklahoma, on 4/26. The strike was so close I felt gravel hit my arm, and moments later I saw the road on fire.
Not long after, other storm chasers started reaching out about the bolt. I later got to see the same strike from the car behind me, captured by @300MphEF5, along with an incredible high-resolution photo from @Healey_Photo.
This was from the same storm that produced the twin tornadoes near Foraker just before.
@shiv_cybersurg Kind of odd but strong strikes often seem to wander a few feet over from targets and hit at random. Thereโs probably a better reason out there. Maybe it found something metal underground ๐ง
@realvalentin@fixnkev My starlink (roof mounted on my car) didnโt work right the rest of the night but seemed okay the next day. Not sure what that was about but otherwise all good!
@Sgt4188 That would be great ๐ so far all we have is the video of the strike. Good pictures of the hole would be so helpful to put everything together!
@MaraDaiune Wow! That must have been loud ๐ I was inside of my house when I was little and the strike hit the front door and sounded like an explosion!
Hereโs my closest radar image I saved (about 30 minutes before the strike). I was a little southwest of this spot when I filmed it and the storm was still tornado warned