Details below, registration form he www.rmets.org/events/detail.php?ID=373

ROYAL METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY NATIONAL SATURDAY MEETING

Weather and Photography

Imperial College London, South Kensington Campus, London SW7 2AZ

This meeting is now open for registration to non-members of the Royal
Meteorological Society.

Agenda
10:30 am – Registration
Introduction and welcome - Philip Eden, Vice President
Malcolm Walker - Some of the best meteorological photographs ever
taken: the work of the pioneers pre-1930
Storm Dunlop - Photographing Weather
George Anderson - Photographing for Weather and the Society Calendar

Lunch

Roger Coulam – ‘Storm Light’ - Extreme Weather photography
Gavin Pretor-Pinney - A Pig with Six Legs and Other Clouds, from the
Cloud Appreciation Society
My weather photography - Stephen Burt
My weather photography - John Mason
My weather photography - Richard Griffith
Panel discussion and audience questions
Preview and launch of the Society’s 2009 Calendar
5.20 pm – Meeting close

Make it a family day out …
Why not combine the meeting with a day’s Christmas Shopping in London
for the rest of the family?

Registration details
The cost of this meeting will be £10 for Royal Meteorological Society
members and one guest, £15 for non-members or additional guests of
RMetS members. This includes morning and afternoon tea/coffee/soft
drinks. Lunch is not provided, however there are numerous places to
eat within a few minutes walk of the venue, or you are of course
welcome to bring a packed lunch.

All delegates will receive a complimentary copy of the Society’s 2009
Calendar, which will be launched at this event.

To register: www.rmets.org/events/detail.php?ID=373

I have always find the photographic portrayal of wind difficult,
Here's an attempt:

http://s214580749.websitehome.co.uk/photos/wind.jpg

Jack

Jack ) wrote:
I have always find the photographic portrayal of wind difficult,
Here's an attempt:

http://s214580749.websitehome.co.uk/photos/wind.jpg

Jack

Not too bad Jack, I would have slightly moved the camera with the wind,
to get a slight blurring.

Talking aobut wind on spring bank holiday, I went a walk along a nearby
countryside canal, in the distance on an hill about half a mile away was
the long green wheat blowing in waves. It really did look like a green
sea, with wave after wave of billowing grass.

Typically I didn't have my camcorder with me!

Joe Egginton
Wolverhampton
175m asl