City Daily Photo Theme Day: Big



Pyrocumulus cloud.

The combining of the "Big" theme and the wildfire raging out of control in the local mountains seemed unavoidable. I can't think of anything bigger, or more devastating, here at the moment than the Station fire and the accompanying smoke clouds.

That's Mt. Wilson in the lower left with the transmission towers.
Click image for larger version.

Click the link below to see how photobloggers across the world interpret the theme today of "Big":

Click here to view thumbnails for all participants

Comments

Hilda said…
This is absolutely stunning! But so sad too…
I'm with Hilda simply stunning image.
lizziviggi said…
What an incredible image. My heart goes out to all those in California affected by the wildfire.
Lois said…
That is so dramatic and scary too!
Jilly said…
Keith, what an utterly beautiful shot yet we know what made it. I hope the weather changes soon and those awful fires die down. Stay safe.
Lisa..... said…
Great shot. Don't spend too much time outside. That air isn't good for us. And I hope people stay safe.
Petrea Burchard said…
Keith, you captured the cloud! Fantastic.
Lori Lynn said…
That is a great shot of the cloud we are looking at over here in San Pedro.
LL
Cafe Pasadena said…
Ditto the above commenters.
Awesome.
Looks like a huge bomb fell in our backyard!
Paty said…
that´s huge, really scary...
Unknown said…
Truly amazing! Fantastic shot of a big tragedy!
This is insane. It looks like a brain just exploded over JPL er somthing.
Mo said…
A stunning image. Such devastation. I hope everyone is safe.
Marie-Noyale said…
If that cloud was not made of smoke from the ground fires I would say it's beautiful...
suits the theme unfortunately..
Anonymous said…
Poor Mt Wilson looks so bullied and sad.
slim said…
Striking . . . it looks like a big bomb going off.
Antjas said…
We've been hearing so much about this fire, but as a one time resident of the area, we couldn't quite get the feel from TV where the fire really was. This amazing shot with Mt. Wilson in the foreground puts it all in all in perspective. How devastating.
Keith said…
Thanks everyone for all the comments and kind words, I just wish it were under better circumstances. The latest is that the southeastern edge of the fire is headed this way. Stay tuned...
Anonymous said…
I missed seeing this. Stuck on a deadline and unable to take the heat. I caught the tail end

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