@aviafilmsproduction I don't believe they will occur on passenger windows. At least I have never heard of this happening. It can and does occur along the leading edges of the wing. I have seen the wings engulfed in small discharges along the entire length of the wing that appeared like a continual discharge of sparks. This usually renders the comm radios useless while it is occuring.
@djomercohen Well you won't necessarily die out of it as the aircraft's thrust can still give a minimum of directional control... Use airspeed to go down or up and differential thrust to go left or right. IMO, the worst thing that could happen is hearing your Radio Altimeter suddenly announcing 100 feet in null visibility when your standard altimeters read 5000... :P
I was once at a flight from canada to germany and I was sitting in the first row at night, when a lightning hit the plane and the wall which was between the main entrence and the first row was completely glowing white for a second and the passanger cabin lights were also off for a little while. it was complete horror for me, because at that time I was only 6 or 7 years old...
@huracan200173 Yeah, that was the subject of a little debate. The original title was, in fact St. Elmos fire. Then others convinced me that to be fully St. Elmos Fire, it had to expand to the glowing ball of light stage as described in Wikipedia.
So I can't win. Just call it what you want.
But pilots usually refer to it as St. Elmos Fire, yes.
@huracan200173 its not st elmo's fire. Re-read your wiki article. These are static discharges and are seen often. Saint elmo's fire is seen less frequently and better seen in dark. I've seen it a few times around the windows and it looks more like flames only a few cm's tall. Indeed plasma... Look up plasma physics on wiki and the picture shows the blue flames i'm talking about :)
@tomibewi Not quite. Their St Elmos fire was similar, but they encountered it in an ash cloud. As this fine ash was sucked into the engines it quickly became more of a molten goo, sticking into the workings of the engine. Once the crew got the aircraft out of the ash, this molten substance hardened and simply fell out of the engines. This is why they could restart and land safely.
Occasionally you can find a sweet spot on the glareshield to rest your arm and then the tendrils of discharge will radiate from your fingers to the windscreen.
REAL Free energy technology exists!But the big oil corporations don't want that technology revealed,Find a motor that needs no fuel or input at LT-MAGNET-MOTORdotCOM ,Let the revolution begin!
You can see so much more from the cockpit windows. I've never been lucky enough to have a look at a commerical aircraft's cockpit. I'm working towards becoming a pilot when I'm older.
@temy2 I think you are confused. St. Elmos fire is similar as far as I know, but it is only caused by volcanic ash in the atmosphere which causes a sheet of constant static. These are little sparks.
So nope, I dont think its st. Elmos fire, but close. Correct me if im wrong.
@robtai2 i do remember reading many articles about this phenomena ( after encountering it many times during my flights specially over the far east ) and most of these articles refered it to the huge difference in voltage near a thunder storm ( it was discovered by sailors in the sea long time ago . and finally ,, i maybe wrong,, though i enjoyed the video very much and looking forward to see the phenomena again !!
@robtai2 i think it is st elmo's fire. you are correct that it is often seen when electrically charged particals from vocanic erruptions are in the atmosphere but not exclusively. the same phenomenon can also be seen when a plane flies through an electrically charged cloud of the sort that produces lightning. this is also referred to as st elmo's fire.. there is no distinction.
@dominicanoc It is, except for the higher levels of gamma radiation pilots are exposed to because they're above much of the atmosphere that filters it.
It is not fake and it is not 'lightening'.. It is a static discharge, kind of when you touch something metal and it saps you.. and it does no damage to the aircraft at all and there is no need to worry..
St Elmos fire are plasma build up around things like aerial masts during thunderstorms. This is caused by the clouds electrostatic charge. This is caused by the planes friction with the air/cloud at high speed. This friction builds up an electrostatic charge which is released as bolts.
it appears to be a definite boeing and most likely a 757 or 767 judging from the way it is flying when the static charges or "elmos fire" is displayed. Quite a remarkable sight and I wondering if the passengers may have seen some off of the wing or outer lining of the aircraft. Cheers!
does this happen on the passenger windows or can the passengers see it happening on the wings? if so do the pilots warn the passengers that its nothing out of the ordinary?
It's really only visible on the cockpit windows. I've probably seen it once every two years or so. it's not threatening to the airplane, but it could be an indication of a highly 'charged' cloud that could produce lightning (my theory), I'm sure someone will add to that here.
@myrandomspaces It's called 'St Elmo's Fire', and it is intra-aircraft discharge of static build-up.
If the entire aircraft discharges static to the surrounding atmosphere, it usually accompanied by an almighty great "craaaack" - virtually indistinguishable in the cockpit from a lightning strike.
St Elmo's Fire can often precede a lightning strike - so, when I see the fire, I begin to get very wary! :)
Great clips. I have to get me a vid cam. The SLR is wonderful for those Anet shots but it is not handy when flying. Thanks for posting the ciips though. It really is a "Wish you were here" type of thing when flying sometimes.
It's hard to find a pilot who is passionate of his work. Lots of people, including pilots, have told me not to perssue an aviation career. I now the ecnomy is bad right now but some folks just dont understand the joys of flying and all the little things that come with it.
@fly4fun its a labour of love for sure. i make more $ than an airline captian and thats entry level. not airline flyin but using my own plane for work in the oil & gas industry. there job is way cooler but mine pays way more but the quality of life isnt as good but i actally "work" for a living and fly my 150 day/night vfr in the Canadian north. i bring it home and then some. if you knew what you were missing out on you would whine too. fuck your labour of love ! ive got a family to feed !
@pilotmolina its a kick ass job.. however its not fuckin worth it if you arent 18 living in your parents basement willing to ride the bus and live on baloni and kraft dinner.and dont have a family to suport then giver !! it cost me 5 yrs 100k and a marrige and i still didnt finish fell short 1 yr & 20 somthin grand. but i have my own airplane and toys, lots of fun and hrs in the log book to show for it. i went about it the wrong way, i have a new wife and two babies.
Good catch. But the static scene is over France. Flying through the clouds happened earlier in the flight while we were still over Canada. I just threw it in there because I liked it.
The last cloud scene was after exiting the static.
I beg to differ, each individual strike is a different pattern, some of the branches only had two or three visible fronds protruding, while others had up to 10.
Jeez if St. Elmo's fire dosent mess with the planes electronics hows a cell phone going to.
MercOilbuner 3 weeks ago
@MynameisElliott ahahahahah, that makes me want to buy too :D
jong153 4 weeks ago
Chuck Norris was piloting the plane...
creativeinventor 1 month ago
Where can I buy this St. Elmo's Fire?
MynameisElliott 1 month ago
If you listen closely you can hear Scotty in the engine room screaming, "THE SHIELDS CAN'T TAKE MUCH MORE OF THIS CAPTAIN!"
nocalsteve 2 months ago
One of the treats of flying, one of the best 48-second experiences on YT. Bravo!
SenorSpode 4 months ago
初めて見ました。セントエルモの火話では聞いたこと有りましたが。感動しました。
ありがとう!
mira71819b 7 months ago
I really wanna become a pilot! :D
DavidOD11850 9 months ago
@DavidOD11850
Go hard, Kid. Best of luck! :)
devrajvarma 3 months ago
:34 This is someones job. And mine in the future. AWESOME
felixfelicis888 9 months ago
that's why i want to become a pilot
ThePlaya12345678 9 months ago
It would be cool to see these discharges on passenger windows :)
aviafilmsproduction 9 months ago
@aviafilmsproduction I don't believe they will occur on passenger windows. At least I have never heard of this happening. It can and does occur along the leading edges of the wing. I have seen the wings engulfed in small discharges along the entire length of the wing that appeared like a continual discharge of sparks. This usually renders the comm radios useless while it is occuring.
MrGopherhead 8 months ago
I would be scared shitless. I'd flip out and try to land the plane, wherever we may be.
fathersky5 9 months ago
whats the worst thing that can happen to a jet?
hydrolic system failure,
just lose the control on your plane and wait untill you die...
djomercohen 11 months ago
@djomercohen Well you won't necessarily die out of it as the aircraft's thrust can still give a minimum of directional control... Use airspeed to go down or up and differential thrust to go left or right. IMO, the worst thing that could happen is hearing your Radio Altimeter suddenly announcing 100 feet in null visibility when your standard altimeters read 5000... :P
WhiteKestrell 9 months ago
Way better than REX mod for FSX :)
kingcarcas1349 1 year ago
What happens if you touch the window?
SandburgSpartans 1 year ago
I was once at a flight from canada to germany and I was sitting in the first row at night, when a lightning hit the plane and the wall which was between the main entrence and the first row was completely glowing white for a second and the passanger cabin lights were also off for a little while. it was complete horror for me, because at that time I was only 6 or 7 years old...
highvoltagedrummer1 1 year ago
Those are not electrical discharges, that is called St. Elmos Fire, and it's a plasma. Search it on wikipedia.
huracan200173 1 year ago
@huracan200173 Yeah, that was the subject of a little debate. The original title was, in fact St. Elmos fire. Then others convinced me that to be fully St. Elmos Fire, it had to expand to the glowing ball of light stage as described in Wikipedia.
So I can't win. Just call it what you want.
But pilots usually refer to it as St. Elmos Fire, yes.
fly4fun 1 year ago 8
@fly4fun Just call it a weather balloon.. ;)
hindflight 10 months ago
@huracan200173 its not st elmo's fire. Re-read your wiki article. These are static discharges and are seen often. Saint elmo's fire is seen less frequently and better seen in dark. I've seen it a few times around the windows and it looks more like flames only a few cm's tall. Indeed plasma... Look up plasma physics on wiki and the picture shows the blue flames i'm talking about :)
crosswindaviator 8 months ago
@fly4fun didn't it bring speedbird 9 down?
tomibewi 4 months ago in playlist More videos from fly4fun
@tomibewi Not quite. Their St Elmos fire was similar, but they encountered it in an ash cloud. As this fine ash was sucked into the engines it quickly became more of a molten goo, sticking into the workings of the engine. Once the crew got the aircraft out of the ash, this molten substance hardened and simply fell out of the engines. This is why they could restart and land safely.
CrazyCessnaPilot 1 month ago
@fly4fun Fire, and lighting are both Plasma...So you're right to start with, the dude above is a halfwit.
Jakeybabe100 1 month ago
@fly4fun Lightning is plasma...electricity is plasma....you're right, the guy above is just a halfwit :)
Jakeybabe100 1 month ago
@huracan200173 Those ARE electrical discharges, not Elmos fire. St Elmos fire itself is plasma, but it's caused by electricity.
justforever96 1 week ago
Occasionally you can find a sweet spot on the glareshield to rest your arm and then the tendrils of discharge will radiate from your fingers to the windscreen.
schlusselmensch 1 year ago
is it dangrous?? i mean can the discharges effect on the airplane
MrSaudi999 1 year ago
@MrSaudi999
Yes, it is dangerous.. if this static is not discharge properly
as soon as this plane lands, and the ground crew touch the plane, Guess what happen??
DEAD!!
rickalican 1 year ago
0:41 WOW that's just one reason to become a pilot!!
Deltapilot96 1 year ago
haha st. almo fire( st. almo light)... i have experience this..
cikgoo83 1 year ago
lol the discharges look so fake even though its real
a9bomb 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
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slipshodcoqbgg 1 year ago
It's ET saying hello
kingcarcas1349 1 year ago
mhvj
hippotanman 1 year ago
ffff
hippotanman 1 year ago
Can anyone tell me if my experience was a static charge on my body just before the lightening struck or was it St Elmo's fire
hippotanman 1 year ago
ssdded
hippotanman 1 year ago
... and they rode off into the sunset.
Roweman100 1 year ago
Cool! But I woulds h't my pants if I were on board.. :-P
opelmadness 1 year ago
SO AWESOME!!!!!!
Iris421989 1 year ago
You can see so much more from the cockpit windows. I've never been lucky enough to have a look at a commerical aircraft's cockpit. I'm working towards becoming a pilot when I'm older.
BritishAirwaysAirbus 1 year ago
it's called st, elmo's fire
temy2 1 year ago
@temy2 I think you are confused. St. Elmos fire is similar as far as I know, but it is only caused by volcanic ash in the atmosphere which causes a sheet of constant static. These are little sparks.
So nope, I dont think its st. Elmos fire, but close. Correct me if im wrong.
robtai2 1 year ago
@robtai2 i do remember reading many articles about this phenomena ( after encountering it many times during my flights specially over the far east ) and most of these articles refered it to the huge difference in voltage near a thunder storm ( it was discovered by sailors in the sea long time ago . and finally ,, i maybe wrong,, though i enjoyed the video very much and looking forward to see the phenomena again !!
temy2 1 year ago
@robtai2 i think it is st elmo's fire. you are correct that it is often seen when electrically charged particals from vocanic erruptions are in the atmosphere but not exclusively. the same phenomenon can also be seen when a plane flies through an electrically charged cloud of the sort that produces lightning. this is also referred to as st elmo's fire.. there is no distinction.
johant23 1 year ago
@johant23 I see, ok, thanks for correcting me there. I thought St Elmos fire referred to volcanic clouds in particular.
Thanks
robtai2 1 year ago
cool! best job in the world
boeingdude1 1 year ago
what airline do you fly for?
alejo2564 1 year ago
Miss me with all that
WAKEUPshift111 1 year ago
St Elmo´s fire? I think is St. Telmo´s fire
MogaViorel 1 year ago
@MogaViorel its St.Elmos fire
Flyglobespan93 1 year ago
767?
MrMona95 1 year ago
Kent, have you ever flown to St. Maarten?
aolambros 1 year ago
@aolambros i have
haitiano1982 1 year ago
@haitiano1982
I say again, KENT, have YOU (as in KENT) ever flown to St. Maarten?
aolambros 1 year ago
@aolambros i have haha
haitiano1982 1 year ago
awesome!
gilz16 1 year ago
get out of clouds...ever
DieterMe 1 year ago
0:37 stunning !
Kezzap48 2 years ago
thats is o beautiful, cloud skimming sunset, amazing cant wait till i am a pilot
TheJohnnyboy23 2 years ago 4
this is great
craigoz82 2 years ago
That is why that is one of the best job's in the world..
dominicanoc 2 years ago 97
completely agree with you :)
niiiicco 2 years ago 13
@dominicanoc the view over the clouds .... dream job !!!
BruceCarbon 1 year ago
@dominicanoc It is, except for the higher levels of gamma radiation pilots are exposed to because they're above much of the atmosphere that filters it.
cptstubing 7 months ago
all that static charge would scare the life out of me. but the sun was beautiful at the end!
nkhan4 2 years ago 2
It is not fake and it is not 'lightening'.. It is a static discharge, kind of when you touch something metal and it saps you.. and it does no damage to the aircraft at all and there is no need to worry..
RyanJames1611 2 years ago
Beautiful sunset!!!
wingedsuperyak 2 years ago 2
that was freaking scary but the cloud surfing part during the sunset was beyond beautiful
maximus380 2 years ago
Love watching and reading your blogs on cockpit chronicles. Great vid!
NJAceSgt 2 years ago
i would wet my pants
fejic 2 years ago
40 seconds of the vid beautiful view
201andrew 2 years ago 2
St. Elmo's fire
KairalaFC 2 years ago 2
Hey... this "things" from 0:15 to 0:30 are St Elmo's fire?
What are that "St Elmo's fire'?
nikia320 2 years ago
its the lightning flashes that you were seeing
boobyboob69 2 years ago
@boobyboob69
That is St. Elmo's Fire, not lightning strikes. Really good video of it in action.
Impressive
SpenzOT 2 years ago
they are... its the build up static electricity on the aircraft releasing into the clouds.
boobyboob69 2 years ago
St Elmos fire are plasma build up around things like aerial masts during thunderstorms. This is caused by the clouds electrostatic charge. This is caused by the planes friction with the air/cloud at high speed. This friction builds up an electrostatic charge which is released as bolts.
MrMalthus80 2 years ago
in some ways i envy you fixed wing guys, you do get to see some amazing things up there at altitude, but the fun is in a helo guys :-D
cdtoadams 2 years ago
this video is truly amazing
iPMRMakaveli 2 years ago
it appears to be a definite boeing and most likely a 757 or 767 judging from the way it is flying when the static charges or "elmos fire" is displayed. Quite a remarkable sight and I wondering if the passengers may have seen some off of the wing or outer lining of the aircraft. Cheers!
plane63 2 years ago
0:40 wow
agentfazexx 2 years ago
look at that beautiful sunset
zombieX111222333 2 years ago
boeing 767
DinamiteBoy90 2 years ago
good video
787dreamlinerBoeing 2 years ago 2
its not full lightning, just small static discharges.
mckseal 2 years ago 21
why are the lightnings always in the same two places?
SirQmmiseta 2 years ago
They should of spit on there hands and touched the windscreen and watch the show :)
lewissmiffy 2 years ago
what woulda happened if they did that? haha
AA757223 2 years ago
All the static would spread over the windscreen.
lewissmiffy 2 years ago
Why do you get that effect?
gopherbar 2 years ago 2
st elmo's fire?
DJFO81 2 years ago
We flew between two massive thunder clouds outbound from costa Darada during the day..what a sight that was!! :0 wooohooo!
Strawberrycream69 2 years ago
the last part looks absolutely amazing!
Kedo93 2 years ago
congratulation !!!
Watching your video , seems as fly is fun for real !
NOT any kind of nervous conditions :)
By the way what should the passenger do to have the same relaxation during the fly time ?
Michael5320 2 years ago
if you actually touch the windscreen in front it will create little static charges outside... seen it on the 737-600 inflight
andrew3245 2 years ago
Great video, that was really cool.
HorsesAndPlanes 2 years ago 2
AMAZING!
syafiqpilot 2 years ago 2
was that just on the window or was it lightning from the clouds?
myrandomspaces 2 years ago
It was static building up on the window only. It wasn't lightning though.
fly4fun 2 years ago
cool ive never seen that before but its cool
is it threatning
myrandomspaces 2 years ago
does this happen on the passenger windows or can the passengers see it happening on the wings? if so do the pilots warn the passengers that its nothing out of the ordinary?
Terr0c1ty 2 years ago
It's really only visible on the cockpit windows. I've probably seen it once every two years or so. it's not threatening to the airplane, but it could be an indication of a highly 'charged' cloud that could produce lightning (my theory), I'm sure someone will add to that here.
fly4fun 2 years ago
oh okays.. thank you :D
I can't wait till I start learning how to fly.. just got to save the money. Thanks a million. :D
Terr0c1ty 2 years ago
hi fly4fun i enjoy wathching your vids i would love to be a pilot i have Flight simulater x (: i fly every day
DeanC993 2 years ago 2
Do sport also if you want to be a pilot it's an important element ;)
o0bluesteel0o 2 years ago
@Terr0c1ty and you can see it on the leading edges of the plane
devanoo2 1 year ago
@myrandomspaces It's called 'St Elmo's Fire', and it is intra-aircraft discharge of static build-up.
If the entire aircraft discharges static to the surrounding atmosphere, it usually accompanied by an almighty great "craaaack" - virtually indistinguishable in the cockpit from a lightning strike.
St Elmo's Fire can often precede a lightning strike - so, when I see the fire, I begin to get very wary! :)
flygweilo 1 year ago 2
Amazing, I look forward to being there
dalequarmby 2 years ago
That would be an amazing experiance, just cannot wait till i will be flying one of those big birds through a static storm
ConorSproat 2 years ago
Same here mate :D
dalequarmby 2 years ago
My god, i never seen this before really amazinggg
silviokiller 2 years ago
wow i would be freaked out
deltha2013 2 years ago
awesome..
tinathepilot 2 years ago
magic...
tinathepilot 2 years ago
wow thats amazing
ijay22 2 years ago
Great clips. I have to get me a vid cam. The SLR is wonderful for those Anet shots but it is not handy when flying. Thanks for posting the ciips though. It really is a "Wish you were here" type of thing when flying sometimes.
Learjetjock 2 years ago
Yeah, you can touch it. The glass insulates rather well.
fly4fun 2 years ago
@fly4fun you can touch it? Who was the brave soul to try that for the first time?
747qantas 1 year ago
I thought i knew everything about planes... First time i heard of static on the front windshield...Wonder if it would hurt if you could touch it?
If i get my car going fast enough threw the fog will it do it too? LOL
adam3176 2 years ago
Muito Bonito :D
zoinhobr12 2 years ago
that view from 0:35 is astonishing!
janadal86 2 years ago
looks more like a simulator to me
americanpitbull04 2 years ago
It's hard to find a pilot who is passionate of his work. Lots of people, including pilots, have told me not to perssue an aviation career. I now the ecnomy is bad right now but some folks just dont understand the joys of flying and all the little things that come with it.
pilotmolina 2 years ago 5
It's just that the whiners are the vocal ones.
The vast majority of the pilots I work with enjoy what they do. They might have some complaints, but who doesn't?
fly4fun 2 years ago
@fly4fun its a labour of love for sure. i make more $ than an airline captian and thats entry level. not airline flyin but using my own plane for work in the oil & gas industry. there job is way cooler but mine pays way more but the quality of life isnt as good but i actally "work" for a living and fly my 150 day/night vfr in the Canadian north. i bring it home and then some. if you knew what you were missing out on you would whine too. fuck your labour of love ! ive got a family to feed !
airmotojh 1 year ago
@pilotmolina its a kick ass job.. however its not fuckin worth it if you arent 18 living in your parents basement willing to ride the bus and live on baloni and kraft dinner.and dont have a family to suport then giver !! it cost me 5 yrs 100k and a marrige and i still didnt finish fell short 1 yr & 20 somthin grand. but i have my own airplane and toys, lots of fun and hrs in the log book to show for it. i went about it the wrong way, i have a new wife and two babies.
airmotojh 1 year ago
Were you the IRO this leg?
qolaxbenchwarmer07 2 years ago
I was the FO. The IRO (FB we call 'em) did the filming (above 10,000 feet only.)
fly4fun 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
That show was eeelectrifying!
skyyguyy 2 years ago
Unique
frequentairbusflyer8 2 years ago
st. elmos fiyahhh!!!!!
marblehamburger 2 years ago
Did ATC say Boston center or Moncton Center?
pilotmolina 2 years ago
It was Moncton Center definitely. We did depart Boston, a few hours earlier. Static was over Western France though.
fly4fun 2 years ago
St. Elmo's Fire. Or a version of it.....
britts1234 3 years ago
Ok, that was pretty cool to see. Thanks for posting that!!!! :-D
OwnedByAQH 3 years ago
'wow, i have never seen something like that before!!! thank's
the last sequence is the best with the morning sun :D'
I got to agree here!!!!!
OwnedByAQH 3 years ago
This is not over France, its over Canada.
Notice the " *Cant Understand* Contact Moncton Center... " Moncton is not in France
1053857 3 years ago 2
Good catch. But the static scene is over France. Flying through the clouds happened earlier in the flight while we were still over Canada. I just threw it in there because I liked it.
The last cloud scene was after exiting the static.
fly4fun 3 years ago
I would be pretty scared if I was flying and saw that static... A polite way of saying "I'd sh*t in my pants".
Eduprods 3 years ago
So, you really didn't need the first sentence since you rendered it useless with the second.
Great video btw.
Poisonseed 2 years ago
Thats pretty funny, I have to admit, nice comment
frequentairbusflyer8 2 years ago
Very nice.
ridedirtba 3 years ago 2
No room for static wicks on the windshield!
I especially like 0:35-0:48. Thanks for sharing.
SkyWayMan90 3 years ago
Pretty darn cool
d81840 3 years ago 2
amazing...
vf747 3 years ago
That would be really cool to see.
HorsesAndPlanes 3 years ago
you just saw it.
thebigbrownbox 3 years ago 2
INTERESTING.....
DESTINATIONGYPSY 3 years ago
That's so amazing!
5OPERA5 3 years ago
Wow, that is so pretty
inquries 3 years ago
after the static shots the rest with the yellow sky was beautiful loved it
wolvekr3w 3 years ago
st elmos fire looks a lot like st elmos just some clouds
kapkalna 3 years ago 2
i would be scared to death
But its clearly a beautiful site after all that ordeal
plan101 3 years ago
does this happen anywhere given certain conditions or just above france at 20,000 ft? apologies for the dumb question, just curious
Nikon05 3 years ago
anywhere, of course. the name Saint Elmo's Fire comes from the days of sailing on the oceans
ArrMeHearties 3 years ago
kool
moxdiamond777 3 years ago
wow, i have never seen something like that before!!! thank's
the last sequence is the best with the morning sun :D
by
AndrewsRaynolds 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
wow this so cool
YOUWATCHme123 3 years ago 2
St. Elmo is actually an apparition, mostly in the form of a cute, foating ball of fire.
Nuxmaster 3 years ago
where was elmo?
Daviock666 3 years ago
Ahhhh a bigger version of what happens when you separate socks after being in the dryer...
mathiastheok 3 years ago 2
wow... so pretty!
BBGenelie 3 years ago
neato
Siyko 3 years ago
yea it wasn't there.....
mattschol 3 years ago
Hmm. Is the St Elmo's fire behind the lightning?
nldekker 3 years ago
Name changed to reflect more 'truth in advertising.' It was just a series of static discharges.
fly4fun 3 years ago
sweet vid
Jahostt 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
fake. The 'fire' came in only four identical patterns, flashed on the exact spot on the windows. Very cheap fake.
EmpiricalKant 3 years ago
I beg to differ, each individual strike is a different pattern, some of the branches only had two or three visible fronds protruding, while others had up to 10.
TheBandGeekInvasion 3 years ago