Ciao! I'm Laura.
  • Journal
  • About
  • Writing
  • Contact
  • Home
  • Journal
  • Books
  • Podcast
  • About
    • Writing
  • Contact

Ciao Amalfi

PHOTOGRAPHY · July 30, 2010

Photo Friday: Rainbow over Ravello

 

Ciao Amalfi Coast Blog Rainbow

 

It’s hardly rained at all over the past month, but when a good summer rain arrives it usually means we’re in store for a beautiful rainbow. Earlier this week I spotted this one, which arched all the way over Ravello and seemed to dip down into the sea. In Italian a rainbow is called arcobaleno. What’s at the end of your arcobaleno?

Happy Friday!

Posted In: PHOTOGRAPHY · Tagged: Foto Friday, Photography, Ravello, Weather

You’ll Also Love

Amalfi Coast Autumn Festivals & Events
Photographing the Amalfi Coast: An Interview with Emanuele Anastasio
New Live Streaming Amalfi Coast Cooking Classes with Mamma Agata Live

Comments

  1. Wanderlust Woman says

    July 30, 2010 at 09:33

    Buon venerdi, indeed. I made a wish. Great shot

    Reply
  2. Laura says

    July 30, 2010 at 09:55

    I hope your wish comes true, Lisa!! Buon venerdì anche a te! 🙂

    Reply
  3. Global Butterfly says

    July 30, 2010 at 16:57

    Oh my gosh, absolutely gorgeous!!! Rainbows are such a gift from nature. At the end of my rainbow is a plane ticket somewhere exotic hahaha.

    Reply
  4. The Food Hunter says

    July 31, 2010 at 00:11

    What a great picture!

    Reply
  5. Laura says

    July 31, 2010 at 08:15

    What a great thing to wish for, Andi! 🙂

    Thanks, Food Hunter!

    Reply
  6. Chef Chuck says

    July 31, 2010 at 17:20

    How beauitful it is!! That's funny I seen a double rainbow yesterday, the whole arch, over a huge mountain range with green grasses in the foreground!
    Don't you LOVE those "Rainbows?"
    Thank you for sharing Laura:)

    Reply
  7. Welshcakes Limoncello says

    August 1, 2010 at 23:55

    Wonderful shot.

    Reply
  8. Laura says

    August 2, 2010 at 10:38

    Ciao Chuck! It must have been the week for rainbows. That double one sounds just gorgeous!!

    Grazie, Pat!!

    Reply
  9. LindyLouMac says

    August 3, 2010 at 19:33

    Bellissimo.

    Reply
  10. Laura says

    August 3, 2010 at 19:36

    Grazie, Linda!

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Next Post >

La Festa della Maddalena in Atrani

Trending Now

  • ciao-amalfi-winter-things-to-do Visiting the Amalfi Coast in the Winter – 5 Things You Need to Know
  • Amalfi Coast Beaches Colourful Sun Umbrellas at the Marina Grande Beach in Amalfi - Horizontal A Guide to the Beaches of Amalfi
  • Amalfi Coast Webcams New Live Streaming Webcams of Amalfi!
  • Amalfi Coast Travel Positano Beach Spiagga Grande A Guide to the Beaches of Positano

Ciao!

My name is Laura and the Amalfi Coast is my passion and my home. I’m a writer and photographer who is endlessly inspired by the incredible beauty of the Amalfi Coast. Welcome to Ciao Amalfi!

Ciao Amalfi

  • Journal
  • Moon Amalfi Coast
  • Newsletter
  • Contact

Amalfi Coast

  • Amalfi
  • Positano
  • Ravello
  • Amalfi Coast

Explore

  • Travel
  • History & Culture
  • Food & Drink
  • Shopping

Laura Thayer

  • About
  • Writing
  • Book Reviews
  • Work with Me

Latest on Instagram

The blue hour in Amalfi this evening. 💙 The blue hour in Amalfi this evening. 💙
Today is an unspeakably sad day for the Amalfi Coa Today is an unspeakably sad day for the Amalfi Coast after the tragic bus accident this morning in Ravello where Nicola Fusco, a young bus driver only 29 years old, lost his life. Investigations are currently underway to determine the cause and I won’t share the upsetting details. The road to Ravello is currently closed and it’s not clear when it will reopen. Nicola was a kind, talented, and experienced driver—the third generation of drivers in his family—a family very close to ours. My husband has been a guide with all three generations and watched Nicola grow up. This is something that shouldn’t happen, shouldn’t ever happen, but it’s something we all fear here. Our hearts are with the Fusco family and to everyone who Nicola’s life touched. 🖤
It sounds like New Year’s Eve outside with firew It sounds like New Year’s Eve outside with fireworks and celebrations for the Naples soccer team wining the championship for the first time in 33 years. To say this is a big deal for the fans doesn’t even begin to describe it. I’ve been watching videos from Amalfi, Sorrento, Ischia and all around Campania. Here was a quiet moment in Atrani before the celebrations began. ⚽️
Requisite Vespa shot with a twist. Let the 6-month Requisite Vespa shot with a twist. Let the 6-month check-ups begin! 🏥

#breastcancersurvivor #breastcancer #tumorealseno
Finally a break in the rain today in Amalfi! Time Finally a break in the rain today in Amalfi! Time to stop and admire the rain puddles.
From my tiny home in the middle of Amalfi, you can From my tiny home in the middle of Amalfi, you can’t see the sea. Growing up in the Midwest and Florida and then spending 12 years with a sweeping view of the sea here from Scala, I’ve long been accustomed to watching the weather. A storm coming feels like danger while a storm passing by out at sea is exhilarating - close enough to capture the energy but not to cause harm. 

Since we moved down the mountain to Amalfi, the main thing I’ve missed is being able to watch the weather. When the weather turns stormy it’s a gamble on whether a break in the rain will last a few moments or long enough to take my favorite walk along the port, out and back each of the piers. While I don’t mind a walk in the rain, if the wind is blowing too strong for an umbrella, timing the break in the rain becomes more essential. 

This morning I woke early to rain pouring down, but before long there was a break. Would it be long enough? I checked the weather app on my phone to see the temperature and forecast. But, like water to a cormorant, I’ve always been a little bit impervious to numbers. Given the chance, my favorite forecast is by stepping outside. I opened the door and stuck my head out. Far above the seagulls were swirling around, their calls a reminder of just how close the sea is even when I can’t see it. As they taunted and laughed at the weather high above, it seemed like a break I could trust.

I slipped on my shoes and jacket and headed out for a pre-breakfast walk. I didn’t make it all the way to the end of the port before sprinkles arrived, but ducking through the arched passageways and side streets I made it home just before the gulls were hushed and the rain came down again.
This morning while watching the swallows swoop and This morning while watching the swallows swoop and swirl over the sea, I looked up and caught this moment of dark and light. It made me laugh since I had just been thinking about how each day we have a choice how we go into the day. Which side are you on?
  • Privacy Policy
  • Site Disclosure

Copyright © 2023 Ciao Amalfi · Theme by 17th Avenue