I think in the time I have been on here things have changed. The way people act online due to social media means where you used to get comments you now get likes. Well if the like replaces a 'nice shot' comment that is fine, no real loss in my opinion. But if the like replaces a 'nice shot, but you could have done this...' comment then it is a shame.
I've said before the best comments I have ever received have been critical and maybe even hurt my feelings at the time, or broken my illusion about the photo posted where I was seeing past certain failings.
I probably appear a bit lazy with commenting these days, and that is because I am very busy for a start, but also I refuse to comment on picture threads just by looking at my phone. I much prefer to sit at my computer with a calibrated monitor and give the photos the time they deserve before offering an opinion and/or constructive criticism. This is something I only seem to find the time to do once every couple of weeks.
The sad thing is I got the feeling that a lot of people don't want constrictive criticism, they only want the gratification of a 'nice shot' comment. For which the like button will suffice, I don't use it though for any pictures posted. I think it is disrespectful and they either deserve a comment or not. I use the like button to like a comment that does not need me to quote and agree with. I think maybe I am less liked because I offer constrictive criticism without being a brilliant photographer myself, which is probably why I get a lot less comments on threads these days. Most people want the mutual back slapping of 'nice shot' comments perhaps...
Anyway I digress, you seem like the sort of forum member who wants the critique, which I respect.
I can tell it was one of those moments you enjoyed, the rain was passing through sheeting down on the distant hills, and the light was breaking through bringing the foreground back to life. It is a nice moment to work in and I can see those elements in the shot.
The critique is I feel you have pushed the red channel in the foreground too far for the time of day and the colour temperature of the light that would have been coming through. Or perhaps it is an over saturation of the foreground that has caused the red to overpower and look unnatural to me.
Composition wise it does not take your eye directly into the scene like the great landscape photographers can achieve, but we all struggle with that. It is a nice scene though that takes my eye from the bright wooden railings on the right, along the road to the bright clouds then to the right and the backlit rain. So you take it all in, but you look around the photo rather than step into it if that makes sense.
Nice shot though Tom