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Photographer,
Location |
Images |
Comments |
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Andy
Keen,
Ivalo, Finland
Jan. 2, 2012 |
#1,
more |
It
wasn't looking to promising. The Aurora forecast was low.
The sky was covered in cloud. It was snowing and we were
quickly running out of time. At approximately 1.30 am, however,
as we were heading home we couldn't believe our eyes as
the skies exploded in what can only be described as one
of the most amazing displays that I've ever witnessed in
almost 5 years of chasing and photographing the Northern
Lights. All in all it lasted for approximately 45 minutes
but it actually felt like 10 minutes. Someone even claimed
that he could hear a 'crackling' noise whilst the Aurora
was above our heads. Equipment used - canon EOS 5D MK II
camera, Canon EF 14mm f/2.8mm lens. Settings - Aperture
f/2.8, time 8s, ISO 1600. |
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Fredrik
Broms,
Kvaløya, Norway
Jan. 6, 2012 |
#1,
more |
Wonderful
auroras in the early evening here in Northern Norway and
I took this picture at 20:30 UT when the sky went from completely
dark to completely green within a minute. Nikon D3, AF-S
Nikkor 14-24mm f/2.8 @ 14mm, 8 sec, f 3,5, ISO 1000. |
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Øystein
Lunde Ingvaldsen,
Bø in Vesterålen, Northern Norway
Jan. 6, 2012 |
#1,
more |
Auroras
over Bø in Vesterålen. I was out looking for northern lights,
gave up and went home. Then after two minutes I got at phonecall
from a friend who told me to run outside and take a look
at the sky. So I took this photo right by my house. Nice
sight. |
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Jonathan
Tucker,
Whitehorse,Yukon
Jan. 2, 2012 |
#1,
#2 |
The
First Auroras of 2012! was short lived But great to photograph
The Northern lights, I love the Photo with the Igloo as
the forground!. what a good start to a new year! |
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Chad
Blakley,
Aurora Sky Station, Abisko National Park, Sweden
Jan. 6, 2012 |
#1
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Another
great night in Abisko! We had a few clouds tonight so I
decided to spend the evening in the cabin with my wife.
Unfortunately I did not have my camera prepared when the
auroras filled the sky. Luckily the live webcam at the Aurora
Sky Station is always ready when the auroras come out to
play. When I saw this image we decided to go outside and
watch the display for ourselves. It was amazing! Shot with
the Aurora Sky Station live webcam. |
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Bernt
Olsen,
Simavika, Kvaløya, Troms, Norway
Jan. 6, 2012 |
#1, #2,
#3, more |
Timing
is essential when shooting Aurora. Dident expect much aurora
this evening, but an sudden and quite heavy aurora outburst
came out of nothing and gave a us a nice performance tonight.
The magnetometer showed an short but sudden peak, the show
did´nt last more than 30min, but luckily I was there with
my camera. And the bright moonlight dident spoil anything,
it just lighten up the hole scene.. |
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Jesse
Thompson,
Inglis, Manitoba, Canada
Jan. 2, 2012 |
#1,
more |
I
was out with some friends doing another photo shoot when
suddenly we looked up to see the Norther Lights blazing
away over our heads. I grabbed my tripod and snapped a few
quick pictures before it disappeared. This one is a self
portrait on a 2 second timer, ISO 1600, f/3.5, 18mm, 13
seconds with dark frame, unedited. |
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Earl
Jones,
Fairbanks, AK
Jan. 2, 2012 |
#1,
more |
Taken
just outside Fairbanks, AK. Canon 5D mark II ISO 200 16mm
f2.8 30s exposure. |
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Helge
Mortensen,
Kvaløya outside Tromsø
Jan. 7, 2012 |
#1,
#2,
#3,
#4,
more |
The
moon was really bright to night. So most of these images
are taken at f/6.3. Not very active aurora but there where
some outburst but I was to slow to set up the camera to
capture the fastest moving ones. Great evening to be outside,
-9C at the lowest. |
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Marketa
Stanczykova,
Chatanika - Alaska - USA
Jan. 2, 2012 |
#1
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We
went to hunt Aurora,me and my friend Casey Thompson. And
suddenly was fireball on the sky with Aurora. It last 5-7s..
It was amazing.. And I wished my wish.. :-) |
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Joseph
Bradley,
Whitehorse Yukon Canada
Jan. 2, 2012 |
#1,
more |
For
us in Whitehorse this year has been a constant fight with
the clouds. I did manage to get these shots of the lights
before the clouds started to move in again. Like always...
it is always worth the wait. |
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Frank
Olsen,
The small village of Blokken, Norway
Jan. 7, 2012 |
#1,
#2, more |
Last
night it crackled with auroras in the arctic parts of Norway.
Here at Sortland it was lasting for quite a while. Despite
the bright moonlight and the lights from the sorrundings,
I still managed to get a few images. One of these are from
my porch, just to show that the auroras are visible from
anyone's kitchen window. But to much street lights ruins
these pictures. Canon 7D, with Tokina 11-16 mm f/2.8 Setting:
ISO 500 - 640 and f/ 3,2 - 4,0 |
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