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The Northern Lights
(The Anti-Equinox Aurora- Part 2) |
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July 12, 2003 |
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Taken at approximately 11:15 p.m. local time (-5 UTC). This and the next photo are with Kodak's High Definition 400 speed print film. Looking east. It was dark enough to see the northern lights around 11 p.m. - and there was still a lot of light in the northern sky, plus strong moonlight. However, the show was definitely (and easily) visible - but it was difficult to see any structure. |
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Looking east-north-east. |
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Looking east. Fuji Superia 800 speed print film (and for the rest of the photographs on this page). |
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Looking north--north-east. |
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Looking northwest at approximately 12:20 a.m. when a decent substorm was underway. |
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Looking northwest at approximately 12:20 a.m. when a decent substorm was underway. |
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A corona overhead. This scene was changing very rapidly. I had to have quick exposures of just 2-3 seconds. |
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Looking overhead. Unfortunately, there's some lens glare from the moon on the lower right hand side of the photograph. |
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Looking east. You can see Mars just above the horizon on the right side - between the windmill and the "slingshot" fence post. |
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I only added this photograph because of some color in the upper left. Looking north. |
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Okay, my favorite - with Mars just above the horizon. |
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Back. |
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