If you have never had a chance to see this amazing sight go and do it. San DIego has a small chance too, I wish I was still living there to stay up all night just for that chance. Growing up on the lake in New York State it was so breath taking to see such an amazing sight
There was a chance here in Michigan last night too but apparently I'm too close to the city lights. I got up at 3 a.m. to try and catch the show. I've seen them a couple times in our Upper Peninsula and it was a great thrill.
We are suppose to see it too in Pacific NW. (USA) It's suppose to be visible after the sun sets. We'll see. It would be great to get a picture but I'm not holding my breath. ;-)
Oh wow, that is so cool, I hope to see lots of northen lights posted (I hope the clouds clear up for you all). I think southern California is a little too low on the globe, or I would be right there watching too!
I went out tonight looking for the northern lights. No luck here in central Minnesota. :-(
But since the sky was clear, I thought I'd try a long exposure. This one was 25 minutes. The bright spot in the center is the North Star. The reddish color at the bottom is due to light pollution from a tiny town a couple miles away. Any suggestions on how to reduce the effects of light pollution in long exposures?
(I posted this as Jan 6th, even though I took it August 4th, since I had a different pic I wanted to use for today.)
That's interesting Andy....maybe past my bedtime, but I might be allowed to stay up (as you sayon a school night! lol) Looking at Northern Lights might be a good 'ring' moment? :-)
But since the sky was clear, I thought I'd try a long exposure. This one was 25 minutes. The bright spot in the center is the North Star. The reddish color at the bottom is due to light pollution from a tiny town a couple miles away. Any suggestions on how to reduce the effects of light pollution in long exposures?
(I posted this as Jan 6th, even though I took it August 4th, since I had a different pic I wanted to use for today.)