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Photographer,
Location |
Images |
Comments |
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Helge
Mortensen,
Kattfjordvannet, Troms, Norway
Oct. 29, 2010 |
#1,
more |
The
activity was very slow tonight. So the forecast was quite
accurate. This is taken at Kvaløya outside Tromsø. Used
the Canon EOS 5D mkII and the EF 16-35mm@16mm, ISO 3200,
f/2.8 and 15s |
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Andy
Keen,
Inari, Finland
Oct. 26, 2010 |
#1,
more |
We
had a wonderful Northern Lights show here in Northern Lapland
this evening. This shot was taken approximately 8 km's West
of Inari at around 10.30 pm. It lasted for well over an
hour and, needless to say, we were left speechless as always.
It truly is an awe-inspiring spectacle. I used a Canon 5D
Mk II camera, a Canon EF 24 mm f/1.4 lens and a Gitzo tripod.
My settings were ISO 640, f/ 1.6 appeture, duration 8 seconds.
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TERENCE
MURTAGH,
near Tromso, Northern Norway
Oct. 27, 2010 |
#1,
#2 |
Travelled
to Tromso to photograph timelapse Aurora using all sky camera.
Can 5D MKII ISO 1250 3.6 seconds F 3.5,8mm fisheye. Brilliaqnt
Auroral display despite bright moonlight. Photo Credit Terence
Murtagh & Nicholas Holdsworth |
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Frank
Olsen,
Outside Tromsø in the north of Norway
Oct. 27, 2010 |
#1,
#2, #3,
more |
Last
night didn't seem to display any Aurora. Spaceweathers forecast
didn't either predict any Aurora. But it was a beatiful
night, with few clouds. And suddenly there was a great display!
These pictures were taken at Håkøya island outside Tromsø,
north of Norway. Canon EOS 7D, Tokina 11-16 f/2,8. 400 ISO,
4-6 secs exposure |
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Rob
Stammes,
Polarlightcenter Laukvik Norway.
Oct. 25, 2010 |
#1,
more |
More
northernlight is coming. A solarwind stream hit Earth's
magnetic field around 19.33 UTC, with an effect in my ground
current instrument.A period with strong current variations
like this,is normally a sign for more auroras this night.
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more images:
from
Helge Mortensen of Håkøya outside the city of Tromsø, Norway;
from
Robert Trollebø of Hammerfest, Norway; from
Andy Keen of Inari, Finland |
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