Sometimes, the photos taken during inclement weather are the most interesting. Rain, fog and storm clouds give familiar places an entirely new dimension. Here are 19 photos of places you might recognize…with a slightly eerie twist.
- Snowbird
Paulimus J./flickr Riding the tram at Snowbird in the fog is a surreal experience.
- Antelope Island
Greg Miller/flickr Antelope Island rising above the fog.
- Arches National Park
Anthony Quintano/flickr Lightning is both scary and stunning.
- Beaver
Rik/flickr Do you really want to keep driving toward that?
- Walker Building, Salt Lake City
Max/flickr The photographer titled this photo “Ghostly Flag.”
- Bountiful Peak
Bryant Olsen/flickr When the valley in front of you is just…gone.
- Bryce National Park
Wendy/flickr Hoodoos rising from the mist.
- Cache Valley
Jared Smith/flickr Not Photoshop…just lots of electricity.
- Canyonlands
Jeremy Michael/flickr A glimpse into heaven?
- Eagle Mountain
Daniel Burton/flickr A cauldron of fire with one ray of light.
- Farmington Canyon
Cody Creighton/flickr Darkness and light.
- Herriman
Jeff Harmon/flickr When the gods are angry in suburbia…
- Little Cottonwood Canyon
Total Mayhem/flickr A glimpse through the clouds.
- Mesa Arch
W. Tipton/flickr You almost expect a tentacle to reach through and grab this guy, don’t you?
- Monument Valley
Felicity Rainnie/flickr It’s not on fire; it just appears to be.
- Panguitch
summitcheese/flickr Looks like the apocalypse is descending on Panguitch.
- Pine Trees
Spencer/flickr If the movie “Twilight” was filmed in Utah, this is what it would it would look like. Where’s Edward?
- Bonneville Salt Flats
Amanda Steggell/flickr This shot looks like it should have a couple astronauts (or aliens) walking out of the fog.
- Salt Lake City
Sam Klein/flickr It’s not one of those disaster movies… just a lightning storm over Salt Lake.
OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article.
Paulimus J./flickr
Riding the tram at Snowbird in the fog is a surreal experience.
Greg Miller/flickr
Antelope Island rising above the fog.
Anthony Quintano/flickr
Lightning is both scary and stunning.
Rik/flickr
Do you really want to keep driving toward that?
Max/flickr
The photographer titled this photo “Ghostly Flag.”
Bryant Olsen/flickr
When the valley in front of you is just…gone.
Wendy/flickr
Hoodoos rising from the mist.
Jared Smith/flickr
Not Photoshop…just lots of electricity.
Jeremy Michael/flickr
A glimpse into heaven?
Daniel Burton/flickr
A cauldron of fire with one ray of light.
Cody Creighton/flickr
Darkness and light.
Jeff Harmon/flickr
When the gods are angry in suburbia…
Total Mayhem/flickr
A glimpse through the clouds.
W. Tipton/flickr
You almost expect a tentacle to reach through and grab this guy, don’t you?
Felicity Rainnie/flickr
It’s not on fire; it just appears to be.
summitcheese/flickr
Looks like the apocalypse is descending on Panguitch.
Spencer/flickr
If the movie “Twilight” was filmed in Utah, this is what it would it would look like. Where’s Edward?
Amanda Steggell/flickr
This shot looks like it should have a couple astronauts (or aliens) walking out of the fog.
Sam Klein/flickr
It’s not one of those disaster movies… just a lightning storm over Salt Lake.
