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A photographer has weathered some of America's most violent storms to capture these stunning snaps. Storm chaser Mike Mezeul II, 30, has traveled all over the US to shoot the likes of mammoth thunderstorms and surreal cloud patterns. His incredible collection of storm images are the result of more than 15 years of photography and thousands of miles of travel. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)

A photographer has weathered some of America's most violent storms to capture these stunning snaps. Storm chaser Mike Mezeul II, 30, has traveled all over the US to shoot the likes of mammoth thunderstorms and surreal cloud patterns. His incredible collection of storm images are the result of more than 15 years of photography and thousands of miles of travel. The photographer, from Frisco in Texas, USA, became interested in storm chasing aged 16 when he got his first car. He has since shot ferocious storms as far north as the Canadian border and as far south as Mexico. Here: Mike waiting for the storm at Cheyenne, Wyoming, June 2014. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)




A severe thunderstorm lights up from intercloud lightning over Graham, Texas on April 2014. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)

A severe thunderstorm lights up from intercloud lightning over Graham, Texas on April 2014. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)




A storm circles in Courtney, Oklahoma, April 2014. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)

A storm circles in Courtney, Oklahoma, April 2014. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)



Mammatus clouds glow various colors over a dirt road in Friona, Texas during a severe thunderstorm in May, 2014. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)

Mammatus clouds glow various colors over a dirt road in Friona, Texas during a severe thunderstorm in May, 2014. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)




The waves and clouds reflect each other at Lake Lewisville, Lewisville, Texas on March 2013. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)

The waves and clouds reflect each other at Lake Lewisville, Lewisville, Texas on March 2013. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)




A cloud-to-ground lightning bolt strikes over Albany, Texas as the Milky Way shines above, May 2011. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)

A cloud-to-ground lightning bolt strikes over Albany, Texas as the Milky Way shines above, May 2011. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)




A tornado gathering energy at Chickasha, Oklahoma on May 2011. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)

A tornado gathering energy at Chickasha, Oklahoma on May 2011. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)




A storm brewing over fields in Ringling, Oklahoma on April 2014. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)

A storm brewing over fields in Ringling, Oklahoma on April 2014. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)




Mike running toward the tornado in Chickasha, Oklahoma on May 2011. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)

Mike running toward the tornado in Chickasha, Oklahoma on May 2011. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)




Thunder and lightning strike over Denton, Texas, June 2012. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)

Thunder and lightning strike over Denton, Texas, June 2012. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)




Mike capturing the storm in Big Spring, Texas on May 2014. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)

Mike capturing the storm in Big Spring, Texas on May 2014. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)




Multiple cloud-to-ground lightning bolts strike down at sunset from a supercell near Throckmorton, Texas on April, 2014. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)

Multiple cloud-to-ground lightning bolts strike down at sunset from a supercell near Throckmorton, Texas on April, 2014. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)




A tornado gathers energy in Blanchard, Oklahoma – May 2011. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)

A tornado gathers energy in Blanchard, Oklahoma – May 2011. (Photo by Mike Mezeul II/Caters News)
07 Dec 2014 11:21:00