Storm Photographer Captures What Happens When 'All Hell Breaks Loose'

"Arm of God," Galacia, Kansas, 2009.

"Barber Pole," Glendale, North Dakota, 2010.

"Bear’s Claw," Moorcroft, Wyoming, 2010.

"Chromosphere," Green Grass, South Dakota, 2012.

"Dark Star," Gainsville, Texas, 2011.

"Funnel-Cornfield," Northfield, Minnesota, 2010.

"Jupiter," Mobridge, South Dakota, 2011. "My experience of this storm was like watching a monster in the dark — as we were not able to see it until a series of lightning bolts rang down from the sky," Dobrowner says..

"Monsoon," Lordsburg, New Mexico, 2010. "My goal was to capture the image of a storm that emulated an atomic explosion," Dobrowner says of this picture..

"Mothership," Obar, New Mexico, 2009.

"Road," Guymon, Oklahoma, 2009.

"Rope Out," Regan, North Dakota, 2011. The tornado in this image was on the ground for 15 minutes and was one of four they witnessed on the afternoon this picture was taken, Dobrowner says..

"Trees-Clouds," Texline, Texas, 2009.

"Vapor Cloud," Clayton, New Mexico, 2009. "This was a storm that we chased from the Texas panhandle all the way into eastern New Mexico," Dobrowner says..

"Wall Cloud," Davidson, Wyoming, 2009.

"Storm over Field," Lake Poinsett, South Dakota, 2010.

Via:Business Insider.com