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Photographer,
Location |
Images |
Comments |
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Bjørn
Jørgensen,
Kvaloya, Tromso, North Norway
Nov. 27, 2010 |
#1,
#2,
#3,
more |
I
did not expect auroras tonight, but suddenly there was a
huge, powerful outburst that lasted for about an hour and
a half.
Photo
details: Nikon
D3s, Nikkor 14-24mm/2,8, 5 sec. exposure. |
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Graeme
Whipps,
Chapel Of Garioch, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Nov. 27, 2010 |
#1,
#2, more |
Despite
the freezing conditions, I decided to check the skies and
noticed a glow to the north. There were no rays but the
aurora was fairly bright with multiple arcs visible for
a time before clouds encroached from the east.
Photo
details: Canon
40d, 800 ASA, 30 second exposure, at 2022 and 2030 UTC.
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Therese
van Nieuwenhoven,
Laukvik, Lofoten,Norway (Polarlightcenter)
Nov. 27, 2010 |
#1,
#2,
more |
Tonight,there
was an explosion of auroral lights,although it was not expected.
The instruments of the magnetometers showed suddenly big
activity and we could see the most beautiful and moving
northern lights by surprise!
Photo
details: Canon
D400, 400 ASA,8 sec. |
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Vesa
Särkelä,
Kemijärvi, Lappland, Finland
Nov. 27, 2010 |
#1,
#2, more |
Nice
Storm. Really cold weather. Riding with my bike on ice.
Photo
details: Canon
50D, Helkama Ainotar (bike) :D |
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Frank
Olsen,
Tromsø, Norway
Nov. 27, 2010 |
#1,
#2, #3,
#4, more |
After
days with clear, cold weather without any North Light, last
evening the North Light suddenly appeared. Just a few houndred
yards from were I live I took these pictures. So despite
the lightflow from the city, I managed to get nice shots.
Photo
details: Canon
EOS 7D, Tokina 11-16 f/2.8. ISO 1000, 1,3 - 3 secs exp
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more
images: from
Halldor Sigurdsson of Reykjavik, Iceland; from
Ivan Kravjansky of Ora, Meløy Kommune, Norway; |
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