Pilot captures incredible pictures of St Elmo’s Fire as it enveloped his plane

See SWNS story SWNAelmos --- A pilot has captured jaw-dropping spectacle of St. Elmo's Fire from his cockpit. Airbus captain Luis Andress was flying from Miami to Denver last month when he encountered the scene. It came as Hurricane Ian made its destructive path across Florida, causing over $50 billion of damage. St. Elmo's Fire occurs when the atmosphere becomes charged and an electrical discharge of plasma is created between an object and the air around it. This can happen to aircraft flying through heavily charged skies.
A pilot has captured jaw-dropping spectacle of St Elmo’s Hearth from his cockpit (Credit: Luis Andress / SWNS)

An Airbus captain has caught on digital camera an unimaginable phenomenon often called St Elmo’s Hearth.

Pilot Luis Andress was flying from Miami to Denver throughout final month’s Hurricane Ian which induced $50 billion of injury throughout Florida.

The occasion occurs when the ambiance turns into charged and an electrical discharge of plasma is created between an abject and the air round it.

On this incidence it was across the plane he was flying in the course of the storm.

THIS PICTURE: Luis Andress --- See SWNS story SWNAelmos --- A pilot has captured jaw-dropping spectacle of St. Elmo's Fire from his cockpit. Airbus captain Luis Andress was flying from Miami to Denver last month when he encountered the scene. It came as Hurricane Ian made its destructive path across Florida, causing over $50 billion of damage. St. Elmo's Fire occurs when the atmosphere becomes charged and an electrical discharge of plasma is created between an object and the air around it. This can happen to aircraft flying through heavily charged skies.
Airbus captain Luis Andress was flying from Miami to Denver when he encountered the scene (Credit: Courtesy Luis Andress / SWNS)

Luis stated: ‘I stay in Florida, and was doing the MIA-DEN on the identical day the Hurricane Ian was passing by.

‘It was a spectacle to see the phenomenon of St Elmo’s Hearth. It was such a present.

‘I used to be impressed as a result of it was my first time that I see them with that depth.’

Hurricane Ian was a big and harmful Class 4 Atlantic hurricane that was the deadliest hurricane to strike the state of Florida for the reason that 1935 Labor Day hurricane.

Ian induced widespread injury throughout western Cuba and the southeast United States, particularly the states of Florida and South Carolina.

See SWNS story SWNAelmos --- A pilot has captured jaw-dropping spectacle of St. Elmo's Fire from his cockpit. Airbus captain Luis Andress was flying from Miami to Denver last month when he encountered the scene. It came as Hurricane Ian made its destructive path across Florida, causing over $50 billion of damage. St. Elmo's Fire occurs when the atmosphere becomes charged and an electrical discharge of plasma is created between an object and the air around it. This can happen to aircraft flying through heavily charged skies.
This may occur to plane flying by way of closely charged skies (Credit: Luis Andress / SWNS)

St Elmo’s hearth is known as after St Erasmus of Formia, also called St Elmo, the patron saint of sailors.

The phenomenon, which might warn of an imminent lightning strike, was regarded by sailors with awe and typically thought-about to be a great omen.

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