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Jayne :wales_flag:πŸ‡ͺπŸ‡ΊπŸ³οΈβ€πŸŒˆ
Alex, the Hearth Fire
Jayne :wales_flag:πŸ‡ͺπŸ‡ΊπŸ³οΈβ€πŸŒˆ and 1 other boosted
Eyeling
@eyeling@mastodon.art  Β·  activity timestamp 2 days ago

Yesterday's surprise #aurora struggling to get through all the high fog. The comet I originally went out to capture did not. But this is a cool consolation prize considering we rarely even get green aurora down here. Stacked image of a few dozen single exposures, which is why the whole thing looks slightly molten.

#northernlights #NightPhotography #astrophotography

a single road at night winding towards the horizon among fields, passing a group of high trees with a swing installed between them. The moonless sky is a colourful patchwork of foggy streams of clouds and red and green aurora borealis. Ursa majoris is prominently visible on the left
a single road at night winding towards the horizon among fields, passing a group of high trees with a swing installed between them. The moonless sky is a colourful patchwork of foggy streams of clouds and red and green aurora borealis. Ursa majoris is prominently visible on the left
a single road at night winding towards the horizon among fields, passing a group of high trees with a swing installed between them. The moonless sky is a colourful patchwork of foggy streams of clouds and red and green aurora borealis. Ursa majoris is prominently visible on the left
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Mastodon Migration
Mastodon Migration boosted
TomKrajci πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡¦ πŸ³οΈβ€πŸŒˆ πŸ³οΈβ€βš§οΈ
@KrajciTom@universeodon.com  Β·  activity timestamp 3 days ago

Comet C/2025 A6 Lemmon in the evening sky, as seen in the mountains of southern New Mexico.

First photo was taken in twilight, so the sky is blue. This comet is not very bright, so the faint extensions of the tail are easily washed out by twilight (or light pollution).

Second photo is a slightly wider view, taken in full night. The tail extends at least seven degrees. The sky background is mottled and banded. That's because bands of (mostly green) airglow were drifting across the sky.

The third photo shows the appearance of the second photo before I took steps to try and smooth the sky background. With contrast set high, not only was the sky covered with bands of lighter and darker sections of sky...but they were different colors as well.

The fourth photo shows where I placed sample areas across the frame so that image processing software could analyze, model, and correct the irregularities in the sky. Considering what I started with, my final result is pretty good.

#Comet #NewMexico #Photography #Astrophotography #Astronomy #Starlink #Satellites #Pollution #Night #iPhonePhotography #SpaceWeather #Space #Aurora #Airglow

In order for the image processing software to model the irregular, strangely colored sky, I had to identify many areas of the sky to use to build the corrective model.
In order for the image processing software to model the irregular, strangely colored sky, I had to identify many areas of the sky to use to build the corrective model.
In order for the image processing software to model the irregular, strangely colored sky, I had to identify many areas of the sky to use to build the corrective model.
This was the appearance of the sky before I took steps to smooth out the bands, and correct the different colors in the bands.
This was the appearance of the sky before I took steps to smooth out the bands, and correct the different colors in the bands.
This was the appearance of the sky before I took steps to smooth out the bands, and correct the different colors in the bands.
A wider view of the comet in full darkness. Many satellite trails are visible, as well as one aircraft trail. The sky is banded, not smooth.
A wider view of the comet in full darkness. Many satellite trails are visible, as well as one aircraft trail. The sky is banded, not smooth.
A wider view of the comet in full darkness. Many satellite trails are visible, as well as one aircraft trail. The sky is banded, not smooth.
The comet in a dark blue twilight sky. A decent number of stars are visible, but twilight washes out the faint extensions of the tail.
The comet in a dark blue twilight sky. A decent number of stars are visible, but twilight washes out the faint extensions of the tail.
The comet in a dark blue twilight sky. A decent number of stars are visible, but twilight washes out the faint extensions of the tail.
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Prof. Sam Lawler
Prof. Sam Lawler boosted
TomKrajci πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡¦ πŸ³οΈβ€πŸŒˆ πŸ³οΈβ€βš§οΈ
@KrajciTom@universeodon.com  Β·  activity timestamp 2 days ago

The comet, as seen by a 'normal' camera lens on Sunday evening. (It's not a telephoto lens and it's not a wide-angle lens.)

First photo was taken in fairly bright twilight. The comet (C/2025 A6 Lemmon) is the only 'alien green' smudge near the middle of the frame.

Second photo was taken 17 minutes later near the end of twilight. (Full night would start about 5 - 10 minutes later.) A bit of tail is now visible, many more stars, and lots of @#$! satellite trails.

Third graphic is a finder chart from planetarium software. The red wire rectangle shows the sky coverage of the photos. I have also extended this finder chart more to the right to show the Big Dipper. This finder chart is for 19 October, but the comet will move only a little bit to the left every day. By the 23rd the comet will have reached the edge of the photo frame...and moved a wee bit higher.

#Comet #Astronomy #Photography #Astrophotography #iPhonePhotography

A finder chart showing the comet's location relative to brighter stars. The red wire rectangle shows the sky coverage of the photos.
A finder chart showing the comet's location relative to brighter stars. The red wire rectangle shows the sky coverage of the photos.
A finder chart showing the comet's location relative to brighter stars. The red wire rectangle shows the sky coverage of the photos.
In dark twilight the comet's tail is visible. A band of sky near the horizon is a dull orange-red. The rest of the sky is dark blue. More stars are visible.
In dark twilight the comet's tail is visible. A band of sky near the horizon is a dull orange-red. The rest of the sky is dark blue. More stars are visible.
In dark twilight the comet's tail is visible. A band of sky near the horizon is a dull orange-red. The rest of the sky is dark blue. More stars are visible.
Comet becoming visible as twilight gets darker. The sky along the horizon is still yellow and orange, but the rest of the sky is a dark blue. Some stars are visible.
Comet becoming visible as twilight gets darker. The sky along the horizon is still yellow and orange, but the rest of the sky is a dark blue. Some stars are visible.
Comet becoming visible as twilight gets darker. The sky along the horizon is still yellow and orange, but the rest of the sky is a dark blue. Some stars are visible.
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TomKrajci πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡¦ πŸ³οΈβ€πŸŒˆ πŸ³οΈβ€βš§οΈ
@KrajciTom@universeodon.com  Β·  activity timestamp 2 days ago

The comet, as seen by a 'normal' camera lens on Sunday evening. (It's not a telephoto lens and it's not a wide-angle lens.)

First photo was taken in fairly bright twilight. The comet (C/2025 A6 Lemmon) is the only 'alien green' smudge near the middle of the frame.

Second photo was taken 17 minutes later near the end of twilight. (Full night would start about 5 - 10 minutes later.) A bit of tail is now visible, many more stars, and lots of @#$! satellite trails.

Third graphic is a finder chart from planetarium software. The red wire rectangle shows the sky coverage of the photos. I have also extended this finder chart more to the right to show the Big Dipper. This finder chart is for 19 October, but the comet will move only a little bit to the left every day. By the 23rd the comet will have reached the edge of the photo frame...and moved a wee bit higher.

#Comet #Astronomy #Photography #Astrophotography #iPhonePhotography

A finder chart showing the comet's location relative to brighter stars. The red wire rectangle shows the sky coverage of the photos.
A finder chart showing the comet's location relative to brighter stars. The red wire rectangle shows the sky coverage of the photos.
A finder chart showing the comet's location relative to brighter stars. The red wire rectangle shows the sky coverage of the photos.
In dark twilight the comet's tail is visible. A band of sky near the horizon is a dull orange-red. The rest of the sky is dark blue. More stars are visible.
In dark twilight the comet's tail is visible. A band of sky near the horizon is a dull orange-red. The rest of the sky is dark blue. More stars are visible.
In dark twilight the comet's tail is visible. A band of sky near the horizon is a dull orange-red. The rest of the sky is dark blue. More stars are visible.
Comet becoming visible as twilight gets darker. The sky along the horizon is still yellow and orange, but the rest of the sky is a dark blue. Some stars are visible.
Comet becoming visible as twilight gets darker. The sky along the horizon is still yellow and orange, but the rest of the sky is a dark blue. Some stars are visible.
Comet becoming visible as twilight gets darker. The sky along the horizon is still yellow and orange, but the rest of the sky is a dark blue. Some stars are visible.
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Eyeling
@eyeling@mastodon.art  Β·  activity timestamp 2 days ago

Yesterday's surprise #aurora struggling to get through all the high fog. The comet I originally went out to capture did not. But this is a cool consolation prize considering we rarely even get green aurora down here. Stacked image of a few dozen single exposures, which is why the whole thing looks slightly molten.

#northernlights #NightPhotography #astrophotography

a single road at night winding towards the horizon among fields, passing a group of high trees with a swing installed between them. The moonless sky is a colourful patchwork of foggy streams of clouds and red and green aurora borealis. Ursa majoris is prominently visible on the left
a single road at night winding towards the horizon among fields, passing a group of high trees with a swing installed between them. The moonless sky is a colourful patchwork of foggy streams of clouds and red and green aurora borealis. Ursa majoris is prominently visible on the left
a single road at night winding towards the horizon among fields, passing a group of high trees with a swing installed between them. The moonless sky is a colourful patchwork of foggy streams of clouds and red and green aurora borealis. Ursa majoris is prominently visible on the left
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TomKrajci πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡¦ πŸ³οΈβ€πŸŒˆ πŸ³οΈβ€βš§οΈ
@KrajciTom@universeodon.com  Β·  activity timestamp 3 days ago

Comet C/2025 A6 Lemmon in the evening sky, as seen in the mountains of southern New Mexico.

First photo was taken in twilight, so the sky is blue. This comet is not very bright, so the faint extensions of the tail are easily washed out by twilight (or light pollution).

Second photo is a slightly wider view, taken in full night. The tail extends at least seven degrees. The sky background is mottled and banded. That's because bands of (mostly green) airglow were drifting across the sky.

The third photo shows the appearance of the second photo before I took steps to try and smooth the sky background. With contrast set high, not only was the sky covered with bands of lighter and darker sections of sky...but they were different colors as well.

The fourth photo shows where I placed sample areas across the frame so that image processing software could analyze, model, and correct the irregularities in the sky. Considering what I started with, my final result is pretty good.

#Comet #NewMexico #Photography #Astrophotography #Astronomy #Starlink #Satellites #Pollution #Night #iPhonePhotography #SpaceWeather #Space #Aurora #Airglow

In order for the image processing software to model the irregular, strangely colored sky, I had to identify many areas of the sky to use to build the corrective model.
In order for the image processing software to model the irregular, strangely colored sky, I had to identify many areas of the sky to use to build the corrective model.
In order for the image processing software to model the irregular, strangely colored sky, I had to identify many areas of the sky to use to build the corrective model.
This was the appearance of the sky before I took steps to smooth out the bands, and correct the different colors in the bands.
This was the appearance of the sky before I took steps to smooth out the bands, and correct the different colors in the bands.
This was the appearance of the sky before I took steps to smooth out the bands, and correct the different colors in the bands.
A wider view of the comet in full darkness. Many satellite trails are visible, as well as one aircraft trail. The sky is banded, not smooth.
A wider view of the comet in full darkness. Many satellite trails are visible, as well as one aircraft trail. The sky is banded, not smooth.
A wider view of the comet in full darkness. Many satellite trails are visible, as well as one aircraft trail. The sky is banded, not smooth.
The comet in a dark blue twilight sky. A decent number of stars are visible, but twilight washes out the faint extensions of the tail.
The comet in a dark blue twilight sky. A decent number of stars are visible, but twilight washes out the faint extensions of the tail.
The comet in a dark blue twilight sky. A decent number of stars are visible, but twilight washes out the faint extensions of the tail.
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GhostOnTheHalfShell
GhostOnTheHalfShell boosted
World Beauty :verified:
@world_beauty@universeodon.com  Β·  activity timestamp 4 days ago

Unusual Light Pillars Over Latvia
Credits: Aigar Truhin
#nature #space #astrophotography

Unusual Light Pillars Over Latvia
Unusual Light Pillars Over Latvia
Unusual Light Pillars Over Latvia
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World Beauty :verified:
@world_beauty@universeodon.com  Β·  activity timestamp 4 days ago

Unusual Light Pillars Over Latvia
Credits: Aigar Truhin
#nature #space #astrophotography

Unusual Light Pillars Over Latvia
Unusual Light Pillars Over Latvia
Unusual Light Pillars Over Latvia
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Prof. Sam Lawler
Prof. Sam Lawler boosted
TomKrajci πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡¦ πŸ³οΈβ€πŸŒˆ πŸ³οΈβ€βš§οΈ
@KrajciTom@universeodon.com  Β·  activity timestamp 4 days ago

Comet Lemmon (C/2025 A6) in the morning sky, just before twilight starts.

The camera was on a fixed tripod, no tracking, short telephoto lenses. 30 images were taken, then stacked with software.

This comet is faint to the naked eye, pretty in binoculars, and it's only seen in the northern hemisphere.

Note that in the first photo, if you zoom in close, some of the stars are elliptical smudges. Those are galaxies, tens of millions of light years away.

If you don't want to get up at 5:30 am, wait a day or two and it'll be visible low in the northwest in the evening sky, getting higher and moving south day by day.

If you can get away from bright city lights, this comet is bright enough that even a cell phone (especially propped on a stationary object) can get decent photos.

Please boost and share widely, especially the finder charts.

#Comet#NewMexico#Photography#Astrophotography#Astronomy#Galaxy

A finder chart for the evening of 20 October. Use the orange star Arcturus, and the handle of the big dipper to orient yourself to the sky.
A finder chart for the evening of 20 October. Use the orange star Arcturus, and the handle of the big dipper to orient yourself to the sky.
A finder chart for the evening of 20 October. Use the orange star Arcturus, and the handle of the big dipper to orient yourself to the sky.
A finder chart for the morning of 18 October. Use the Big Dipper and its handle to orient yourself in the sky, then look to the right and a little lower than the lowest star of the handle. This shows the sky just before twilight starts.
A finder chart for the morning of 18 October. Use the Big Dipper and its handle to orient yourself in the sky, then look to the right and a little lower than the lowest star of the handle. This shows the sky just before twilight starts.
A finder chart for the morning of 18 October. Use the Big Dipper and its handle to orient yourself in the sky, then look to the right and a little lower than the lowest star of the handle. This shows the sky just before twilight starts.
This image is a crop from the entire frame, taken with a 135mm lens.

The head of the comet is green. The narrow ion tail is faint blue and has some texture/knots in it. the comet also has a wider, shorter dust tail that is slightly yellow.
This image is a crop from the entire frame, taken with a 135mm lens. The head of the comet is green. The narrow ion tail is faint blue and has some texture/knots in it. the comet also has a wider, shorter dust tail that is slightly yellow.
This image is a crop from the entire frame, taken with a 135mm lens. The head of the comet is green. The narrow ion tail is faint blue and has some texture/knots in it. the comet also has a wider, shorter dust tail that is slightly yellow.
The comet has risen above distant conifers. The tail, though faint, stretches across most of the frame.

This is a crop of the entire image, taken with an 85mm lens.
The comet has risen above distant conifers. The tail, though faint, stretches across most of the frame. This is a crop of the entire image, taken with an 85mm lens.
The comet has risen above distant conifers. The tail, though faint, stretches across most of the frame. This is a crop of the entire image, taken with an 85mm lens.
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TomKrajci πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡¦ πŸ³οΈβ€πŸŒˆ πŸ³οΈβ€βš§οΈ
@KrajciTom@universeodon.com  Β·  activity timestamp 4 days ago

Comet Lemmon (C/2025 A6) in the morning sky, just before twilight starts.

The camera was on a fixed tripod, no tracking, short telephoto lenses. 30 images were taken, then stacked with software.

This comet is faint to the naked eye, pretty in binoculars, and it's only seen in the northern hemisphere.

Note that in the first photo, if you zoom in close, some of the stars are elliptical smudges. Those are galaxies, tens of millions of light years away.

If you don't want to get up at 5:30 am, wait a day or two and it'll be visible low in the northwest in the evening sky, getting higher and moving south day by day.

If you can get away from bright city lights, this comet is bright enough that even a cell phone (especially propped on a stationary object) can get decent photos.

Please boost and share widely, especially the finder charts.

#Comet#NewMexico#Photography#Astrophotography#Astronomy#Galaxy

A finder chart for the evening of 20 October. Use the orange star Arcturus, and the handle of the big dipper to orient yourself to the sky.
A finder chart for the evening of 20 October. Use the orange star Arcturus, and the handle of the big dipper to orient yourself to the sky.
A finder chart for the evening of 20 October. Use the orange star Arcturus, and the handle of the big dipper to orient yourself to the sky.
A finder chart for the morning of 18 October. Use the Big Dipper and its handle to orient yourself in the sky, then look to the right and a little lower than the lowest star of the handle. This shows the sky just before twilight starts.
A finder chart for the morning of 18 October. Use the Big Dipper and its handle to orient yourself in the sky, then look to the right and a little lower than the lowest star of the handle. This shows the sky just before twilight starts.
A finder chart for the morning of 18 October. Use the Big Dipper and its handle to orient yourself in the sky, then look to the right and a little lower than the lowest star of the handle. This shows the sky just before twilight starts.
This image is a crop from the entire frame, taken with a 135mm lens.

The head of the comet is green. The narrow ion tail is faint blue and has some texture/knots in it. the comet also has a wider, shorter dust tail that is slightly yellow.
This image is a crop from the entire frame, taken with a 135mm lens. The head of the comet is green. The narrow ion tail is faint blue and has some texture/knots in it. the comet also has a wider, shorter dust tail that is slightly yellow.
This image is a crop from the entire frame, taken with a 135mm lens. The head of the comet is green. The narrow ion tail is faint blue and has some texture/knots in it. the comet also has a wider, shorter dust tail that is slightly yellow.
The comet has risen above distant conifers. The tail, though faint, stretches across most of the frame.

This is a crop of the entire image, taken with an 85mm lens.
The comet has risen above distant conifers. The tail, though faint, stretches across most of the frame. This is a crop of the entire image, taken with an 85mm lens.
The comet has risen above distant conifers. The tail, though faint, stretches across most of the frame. This is a crop of the entire image, taken with an 85mm lens.
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Mastodon Migration
Mastodon Migration boosted
World Beauty :verified:
@world_beauty@universeodon.com  Β·  activity timestamp 6 days ago

NGC 6357: Cathedral to Massive Stars
Credits: #NASA, ESA, IAA, ESA/Hubble
#nature#space #astrophotography

NGC 6357: Cathedral to Massive Stars
NGC 6357: Cathedral to Massive Stars
NGC 6357: Cathedral to Massive Stars
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Ericka Simone
Ericka Simone boosted
TomKrajci πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡¦ πŸ³οΈβ€πŸŒˆ πŸ³οΈβ€βš§οΈ
@KrajciTom@universeodon.com  Β·  activity timestamp 6 days ago

Comet C/2025 R2 SWAN is fairly bright, but most of its tail is hidden by the bright, textured background of our Milky Way. The stars are slightly trailed because the stack of images was aligned on the comet.

This image was taken with a 135mm lens. If it's clear tomorrow, I'll use a 200mm.

#NewMexico#Comet#Astronomy#Photography#Astrophotography

A finder chart showing the comet's location in the southwest sky as soon as darkness falls. The red wire box shows the coverage of the image.
A finder chart showing the comet's location in the southwest sky as soon as darkness falls. The red wire box shows the coverage of the image.
A finder chart showing the comet's location in the southwest sky as soon as darkness falls. The red wire box shows the coverage of the image.
Comet C/2025 R2 SWAN is bright green, and shows a short tail. Any faint extension of the tail is overwhelmed by the Milky Way background. The Milky Way shows star clouds and dark clouds all over frame with subtle changes in star cloud color in various parts of the frame.
Comet C/2025 R2 SWAN is bright green, and shows a short tail. Any faint extension of the tail is overwhelmed by the Milky Way background. The Milky Way shows star clouds and dark clouds all over frame with subtle changes in star cloud color in various parts of the frame.
Comet C/2025 R2 SWAN is bright green, and shows a short tail. Any faint extension of the tail is overwhelmed by the Milky Way background. The Milky Way shows star clouds and dark clouds all over frame with subtle changes in star cloud color in various parts of the frame.
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World Beauty :verified:
@world_beauty@universeodon.com  Β·  activity timestamp 6 days ago

NGC 6357: Cathedral to Massive Stars
Credits: #NASA, ESA, IAA, ESA/Hubble
#nature#space #astrophotography

NGC 6357: Cathedral to Massive Stars
NGC 6357: Cathedral to Massive Stars
NGC 6357: Cathedral to Massive Stars
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TomKrajci πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡¦ πŸ³οΈβ€πŸŒˆ πŸ³οΈβ€βš§οΈ
@KrajciTom@universeodon.com  Β·  activity timestamp 6 days ago

Comet C/2025 R2 SWAN is fairly bright, but most of its tail is hidden by the bright, textured background of our Milky Way. The stars are slightly trailed because the stack of images was aligned on the comet.

This image was taken with a 135mm lens. If it's clear tomorrow, I'll use a 200mm.

#NewMexico#Comet#Astronomy#Photography#Astrophotography

A finder chart showing the comet's location in the southwest sky as soon as darkness falls. The red wire box shows the coverage of the image.
A finder chart showing the comet's location in the southwest sky as soon as darkness falls. The red wire box shows the coverage of the image.
A finder chart showing the comet's location in the southwest sky as soon as darkness falls. The red wire box shows the coverage of the image.
Comet C/2025 R2 SWAN is bright green, and shows a short tail. Any faint extension of the tail is overwhelmed by the Milky Way background. The Milky Way shows star clouds and dark clouds all over frame with subtle changes in star cloud color in various parts of the frame.
Comet C/2025 R2 SWAN is bright green, and shows a short tail. Any faint extension of the tail is overwhelmed by the Milky Way background. The Milky Way shows star clouds and dark clouds all over frame with subtle changes in star cloud color in various parts of the frame.
Comet C/2025 R2 SWAN is bright green, and shows a short tail. Any faint extension of the tail is overwhelmed by the Milky Way background. The Milky Way shows star clouds and dark clouds all over frame with subtle changes in star cloud color in various parts of the frame.
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Alex, the Hearth Fire
Alex, the Hearth Fire boosted
Mo's photos
@mo@icelandphotos.co.uk  Β·  activity timestamp last week

Growing Green

We chose a safe, off-road parking spot to observe the #aurora. As I began to photograph, a car approached from behind us and lit the tree beside me.
The result was almost the same shape as the developing aurora.

The yellowish glow on the horizon is a group of farms beyond the hill.

September 27th 2025, #Iceland.

Canon Powershot G3 X, f/2.8, ISO-800, 15 sec. exposure.

@photography

#AuroraTuesday#NorthernLights#AuroraBorealis#LandscapePhotography#AstroPhotography#Astrodon

A colour photo of a night sky full of stars, including the Pleiades. On the right is a well-grown green tree, brightly lit from behind the observer. The horizon is a dark block at the bottom of the shot, and a faint yellow glow is visible just above the skyline. A strong green shape is in the centre of the shot; this is the beginning of a Northern Lights display.
A colour photo of a night sky full of stars, including the Pleiades. On the right is a well-grown green tree, brightly lit from behind the observer. The horizon is a dark block at the bottom of the shot, and a faint yellow glow is visible just above the skyline. A strong green shape is in the centre of the shot; this is the beginning of a Northern Lights display.
A colour photo of a night sky full of stars, including the Pleiades. On the right is a well-grown green tree, brightly lit from behind the observer. The horizon is a dark block at the bottom of the shot, and a faint yellow glow is visible just above the skyline. A strong green shape is in the centre of the shot; this is the beginning of a Northern Lights display.
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