0.6 sec. • f/2.8 • 16.0 mm • ISO 10000 •
Canon EOS 5D Mark III
EF16-35mm f/2.8L II USM
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Listen to me, man!
The point near the zenith where aurora were coming from. Aurora move fast, so in order to avoid the normal blurry look and to keep the stripes visible – as well as the noise! – I used ISO 10 000. The bright stars at the top belong to the Big Dipper, whereas the grey thing at the very bottom is ice.
Jadviga Grase, SV1XV, TRIPOD MAN, and 21 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Spo has replied to Wierd Folkersma clubSpo has replied to EefjeEefje has replied to SpoSpo has replied to EefjeSpo has replied to Treasa Ui Cionaodhait by my Father when he was in Greenland ... and then by chance one night
on the return home this spectacle was seen in the sky ... but it was a lovely
pinky peachy colour and looked like material, like curtains moving across
the sky ... I did not have a camera ... no mobile phones in those days ...
but it is etched in my memory .. especially because living in the middle
of England ... we just do not see this ... but next day it was reported ...
a rare sighting of the lights ... and YEAH ..I saw them ... ;-) and so for me
and many they are such a wonderful sight to see for real ... as indeed
it is great to see yours here ... ;-) o0o
Spo has replied to beverleybeverley has replied to SpoSpo has replied to beverleybeverley has replied to Spothem six in the morning ... they were static and a shining bright kind of light ... and so
it seems they are different depending where you are viewing and the atmospherics
at the time ... but such a wonderful sight ... your green is beautiful !
That must have been the solar storm in the night of 17./18.03. which I saw south of Rørvik. We had the same colours after midnight, even without city lights the green was whitish.
At that time the auroras started flickering so fast you could hardly follow with your eyes.
Spo has replied to Gudrun clubGudrun club has replied to SpoSpo has replied to Gudrun clubSeeing the Northern Lights is my dream.
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