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FEATURE - Die Siegerbilder der Wetter-Fotografie der Royal Meteorological Society
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Joann Randles/RMetS/Bav Media/Shutterstock (10751053o)
The picture shows Under The Rainbow by Joann Randles, aged 32 and was taken in Cefn Bryn Common, Swansea. They said: 'I have been capturing the semi-feral ponies of the Gower, Swansea, for nearly a year, spending many hours observing them and the changes to their environment. Part of following their day to day lives means photographing them in all kinds of weather conditions. On this day I remember seeing the rainbow forming after a hailstorm. Knowing that there wouldnÕt be too many opportunities such as this, I swiftly left my car as the hail passed and ran down the common as I wasn't sure how long the rainbow would be in full for. Furthermore, due to the rapidly changing weather, including natural lighting conditions and that I was capturing a semi-feral animal, I was having to make a decision about the composition of the image with no more than minutes to spare. The 26 finalists for this year's Weather Photographer of the Year have been announced and the public are being invited to vote for their favourite.The Royal Meteorological Society (RMetS), which celebrates its 170th birthday this year, in association with AccuWeather, has put the shortlisted pictures on their website and people can visit photocrowd.com/wpotyvote to vote until September 2.
Weather Photographer of The Year Shortlist
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Tourists get very close to jaguars, the Pantanal, Brazil - Aug 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Williams/REX (3850674y)
I had been following otter along a river in the northern Pantanal when I looked up and saw the transfixed eyes of a Jaguar staring out from the shade. It's one of the few times that I've looked an animal in the eye knowing that I was the prey.
Stay In The Boat: Tourists Get Close For Comfort At Cat Fight
These hair-raising pictures show tourists dicing with death as they strayed close to fighting big cats.
Seasoned wildlife photographer Paul Williams was overjoyed to finally find elusive jaguars in their natural habitat: the Brazilian Pantanal, the world's largest tropical wetland area.
But Paul, 34, who works for the BBC Natural History Unit, soon found his joy turn to terror as he watched foolhardy tour boats jostling to see which could get the closest.
He had planned to film the amazing scenes, but was quickly blocked by several tourist boats wanting to get the best view.
Paul explains: "I came across this group of young males on the corner of a river in the northern Pantanal - they appeared to be play-fighting. It wasn't long before a group of tourist boats also spotted the scene but I kept my distance knowing how dangerous jaguar are.
"The tourists went far too close for comfort. These cats have powerful legs and can jump several metres in one bound. In fact their name comes from the native american word yaguar meaning 'he who kills in one leap'.
"At the time we guessed that they were about 5 metres away just of the edge of the bank.
"I was in the Pantanal to film various animals for a TV series. What I really wanted to film and photograph was jaguar - the biggest cat in the Americas and one of the most elusive and difficult to see.
"I couldn't believe my luck when we stumbled across a scene of four jaguar on a bend in the river (we only ever got a shot of 3 in the same frame) - a female and three large...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQWJCTIKF
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Tourists get very close to jaguars, the Pantanal, Brazil - Aug 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Paul Williams/REX (3850674b)
I had been following otter along a river in the northern Pantanal when I looked up and saw the transfixed eyes of a Jaguar staring out from the shade. It's one of the few times that I've looked an animal in the eye knowing that I was the prey.
Stay In The Boat: Tourists Get Close For Comfort At Cat Fight
These hair-raising pictures show tourists dicing with death as they strayed close to fighting big cats.
Seasoned wildlife photographer Paul Williams was overjoyed to finally find elusive jaguars in their natural habitat: the Brazilian Pantanal, the world's largest tropical wetland area.
But Paul, 34, who works for the BBC Natural History Unit, soon found his joy turn to terror as he watched foolhardy tour boats jostling to see which could get the closest.
He had planned to film the amazing scenes, but was quickly blocked by several tourist boats wanting to get the best view.
Paul explains: "I came across this group of young males on the corner of a river in the northern Pantanal - they appeared to be play-fighting. It wasn't long before a group of tourist boats also spotted the scene but I kept my distance knowing how dangerous jaguar are.
"The tourists went far too close for comfort. These cats have powerful legs and can jump several metres in one bound. In fact their name comes from the native american word yaguar meaning 'he who kills in one leap'.
"At the time we guessed that they were about 5 metres away just of the edge of the bank.
"I was in the Pantanal to film various animals for a TV series. What I really wanted to film and photograph was jaguar - the biggest cat in the Americas and one of the most elusive and difficult to see.
"I couldn't believe my luck when we stumbled across a scene of four jaguar on a bend in the river (we only ever got a shot of 3 in the same frame) - a female and three large...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/BQWJCTIKF
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CELEBRITY EVENT
Mandatory Credit: Photo by john rowley / Mood Board / Rex Features ( 1258205a )
MODEL RELEASED Woman looking over shoulder, being photographed by paparazzi
CELEBRITY EVENT
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX